davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Mike Fay whips Eddie Lyons,

Mike Fay Of williamsburg and Eddie Lyons Of
Brooklyn fought yesterday for a purse of $3.50, under
the Marquis OF Queensberry rules, with skin. tight
gloves, near Laurel Hill. Long Island. The men have
been In active training for some time. and both were
In splendid condition. Nike Dolan OF Jersey City and
Sid Marks were put behind Fay, while Eddie Dough.
erty and Frank Mcmahon seconded Lyons. Pat SkelIy
while u last ii II was a good one.
The nrst and second rounds were tame. the men
seeking to draw eac l other out. The third round was
opened by Fay with a swinging right handler, which
landed on Lyonss nose. The blood flowed in q stream.
First blood was claimed and allowed for Fay. In the
fourth round Fay again led hi. right; but got a hot
swinging blow on the Jaw, which sent him TO the floor.
Lyon. followed up his advantage. When the round
closed Lyons had succeeded In nearly closing lays
who Knocked Lyons down three times.
The sixth round was a vicious one. FAY led his
right for Lyons's nose. but missed. lie, however, sue.
ceeted In getting in n good left on the latter's iugular.
A cilnch followed and the men had to be separated
by the referee. The eighth round was opened by
Lyons. who put In his right In fay's mouth, splitting
it nearly two inches, IL was then give and take.
Fay had the advantage from this point on, and In the
tenth round the referee stopped the night and gave the
decision to Fay. A purse OF s25 was taken up and
presented To Lyons for his gamenesA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
oarsmea Elect Omcers.

The Riverside Wheelmen held their annual election
OF officers a. their club house, 232 West lO4th street,
on Friday night. Two tickets were placed before the
voters, and an exciting contest took place. The regu-
lar ticket was: President, J. y. Fitch; Vice President,
H.. Z. Voorhis; Treasurer, william Walton; Secretary,
Frank r. hcPherson; Captain, J. NJ. Gentle; First
Lieutenant, Irwin A. Ball; Second Lieutenant, ]. W.
judges Board OF I Trustees. for one year. Thomas Ward
and Y. c. Potter. The independent" ticket was:
President. J. l.. Miller; Vice-President, II. E. voorhis;
Secretary, c. b. Robinson; Treasurer. william Walton;
Captain. Charles II. Weeks First Lieutenant. Irwin A.
BAH second Lieutenant, q. II: Creegan; Trustee. for
one year, George G. Pennel: Trustee, for two years
George Curtis Wright. yoorhis. Bali. and Walton
appeared on both ticketA. The result was:
President, J. I. Fitch yice-President, II. Z. voorhis,
treasurer, W. walton; Secretary, =. r. MAcPherson:
Captain, Charles II. Weeks; First Lieutenant, /. A.
ball: second Lieutenant, J. ", Judge. TTustees-G.
c. Wright and A. Il. Hildlck.
The Claremont Boat club OF Harlem have elected
the following Officers: President, ID. y. Egan; Vice
rresldent q: ksndell; Recording, Secretary, =. A.
urer. y. Mueller; Captain, i. A. McKCsney; first
Lieutenant, NJ. J. O'Keefe; Second Lieutenant, M. a,
Cunningham. Board OF Trustees-p. p. Mangln, G.
LOyd, ". Conn. House Committee Eugene Okeefc,
o. kencell, N. j. Henerman, and W. J. Lemon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
BOwIIAE Notes.

The United Bowling clubs are arranging for thsi,
snhuAl tournament, which will be heIdssi the Ger.
mania assembly Rooms alleys, beginning next Febrti.
-nS. ~ lsl Will be open TO ali bowling clubs and no
ehtrAhce money Will he NECESSARY. FServ team viii
pay one game, and the one rolling the highest sc,rs
valued Al SlOO. s
lie frogreSsOnentAl game, which was rolled I'm IN.
american national toun Aulent series on Nov ia and
played again P"" V
The krAkehlls Bowling Club have sIset.d the follow.
" 4mcgrs; q. Gerdes, President: William Never
eecfTssldent; AdOlph BehrmAn, Secretary: CT
FIAehAle' Treasurer; K II. BlTtsch, Captain.
hlek Thyme and A. PaulsOn are willing 20 roll auy
over slOO. 80 "ou
ae9rse Randall Of the Progress Bowling Club IL the
~ ~ oo"LeI 20 hand In hs application Tor : place In
Iii Sts lhdlN ldnAl championship tournament, which
wiz begin about March rs.
ihe LAales' National Bowling Club roll AZ Frercka
4hSysl % stanton street, every "wednesday Afternoon.
~ ohicers are: Mrs OeEt. President: Mrs. n, FTercka
sNeLFS ldent; Mrs, Nuehrmann. Secretary: MA
Laniei FEercks, Treasurer.
IL following omcers have been elected By the HouF
1lus ot JeIsey city: Oscar HANGER, PFesldent Joseph
~ vice 4 Aqent; Charles Holland, Secretary And
treasurer Charles kuncken, Captain.
livery Tuesday night the Jolly RONIng Club pr.c.
stee A. AeJrras aligyL West ThIFleth sfreeI me ~.
100 1rs IL Fracat, Fresldent; J. Meyer, TFeasursr.
y nhhsin' Secretary: J. Legenhaussa. Captain
Nheres J. steaF- The lowest score 20 daIs An th.
A1S4AAn NAlOnAl touruAulent WA uada m AZ -.
mshs -aaf - NOV 81 ~ C1TTy % De Ee4oEa 6oalsE
$50 - ~1 w. l0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

NOTES ny


- uhuhiy paytu mere.
pG c5 Il Oh, ias @c; g c tl%S S. dsns, PSS 4 s.; would s.1.
leads i to q icosea aas t Sf b %SEs Is p 3 sTss; On ni; q. sia aas
@l Here :. came in'o cS1slder,tlOp g Ks1IKt Oh
Rs$sRS'1zSS, riSS;IfeNsBtt.PP1 9fi II II. K TX X ;. p PA ( IS:
Sf3I White 7 iS or S- 81 az 4 sssssr' in aous, .sou, hi,
:,5.. 's ! $s s%r; %a ss5S Rs;: 3Is s$ { e |: e S:sa F % ~
i1l"ted '~ a roah m@ys St Ss i"' ON MILE lie o aSseS ssu, .Id have .,t n;
white would have had 70 castle With the 8 R su' ANSf
sttinItx ~ecommended Ktrs 2 and !" 2 sun moro
a. 10 mSke room for the Kt, which ought to DO
q See and compare with note to the eighth move
% To prevent Pc
side and In tho centre. white safely castles on The
In Black sees that he has q bad centre position and
1h s tries mn attack on The sdyersary's King. he
as ste,litI r,Sommended, he might have tried 10 i'm
RgfSSys original ~ sHl~ w : ( %,.a Of f6 ii. % po. III Z R'IS Oa p g
course n became Fam then still more SroRinent. -
e s;f sstS ;hssIS ses'So strong to nsS,fs ;ia' i Il s. si means :as
q, h RIsss'; ;6 %SS., p5 5Ss : 4 /, nc. RTsvsP,sa
9 y sSs afsacs < q p the ( XII q 's %hI Il sa IT on black.
m oS,US prepares the attack on the queens side which
& u z z white win. a P with Q IeKtP..
G1' White @u 80 make anisr g fa@ asf enc S,t1 %a, Of e loS
r. u XXI !. and Kt.B Is thSeassniss Tor
w In order to prevent Q-Kt3 g..
twlTo weaken PR Is. Black now Riyes nm thu AT
aRs f sS9 s shHs ~ fSr means Ris %s.G x ! ! ks me- !: combination the
~ The deciding move. steinitz recommsndad a.
stil stronger 81. P-kt r. Kt-QY; 80. R-Kt 8, Kt Z p;
m THIS case white would not have his rock where he
being able 70 sacrifice with Js...R p; SO. II XKL
: with a strong attack. For instance, 40, k.
NJ, PR o. al. P-kt O, OR 8, and white game A.
move 80 % y Il Would "a S SSRsl %on sSs f fi9 but sl "oS sSd
have thrown away the chance OF winning viz 81
Nv Z iss X 81. Q-Rb.o OBJ 81 40.
y 4 hI Y 4 Il n al, Q-kt (h, PR B. and uhIta has
not a perpetual cheek at his disposal
W P-kt o would not have done ON aeoount of N
after the exchange OF pAwns.
tti Black must prevent the check on B. II Kt
~hBite Wins with, SO. Kt-Q y, Kt-Q z; 40. r Z r Oh. Rt
11sstSsbb SS91s s., 21Eti SS-FS eh, o-Rs 2; "a
,uaa MA was better, when white would have con. |
dhhu5d ns game with RIB, OR 3, and Kt-BA
NooJ ihe game cannot now DO saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Won by Work.
A sTOU UT LITTLE MARE.
Two Fences a.d . Lane None Too Mich
for Her.

A correspondent OF London Land and Water
furnishes the following remarkable item In the
issue of Dec. /:
ION the opening day Of the Hursley Hounds.
on the 5th ult., Major warde was riding a little
mare. fifteen hands high. belonging to me.
While hounds were running he rode at what APP
peared to be an ordinary quickest fence. Seeing
IL was blind. and thinking there might be a
ditch beyond. he increased the mares pace
slightly. AS she took of he saw that there was
a deep lane on the far side Of the fence. The
mare also must have, seen this as she took
on, for she made a gallant effort. and actually
succeeded in clearing the fence. the lane.
and landing over the fence on the other side OF
the lane into the field beyond. She Just missed
by q few inches clearing her hind feet. which
were caught by the fence. This brought her
down, but she was up again at once, finished tho
run, and saw the fox Killed.
Il, together. with. eyewitnesses OF the jump,
measured carefully the distance cleared 10 be IA
feet . inches from where the mare took off to
where she landed with her forefeet.
"Considering the height of the mare. and the
fact that She. was not fully extended, and that
her rider did not know he was about TO take
anything but an ordinary small fence, Il think
you. will agree with me that the little mares
performance Is very remarkable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Among the Oarsnen.

The annual election of the Passaic Boat Clul
Fl H. se rsspI. vii tIe 5ase R Bssss aef by J IN 4 HSn night \;
likely TO be elected without serious opposition.
The Nereus Boat Club Of Flushing have ap
he members during the cold y.athep' r. I,
thought probable that as the club IL in a very
prosperous condition they will build . cluf
house before another year passes.
The Union Boat Club of the Harlem River
win hold their fifteenth annual ball at LenoI
Lyceum. Fifty-ninth street and Madison ave
boxes will take place by auction at the Grand
Union Hotel on Tuesday, Jan. 10.
The annual election of the Dauntless Rowing
Billy" Tucker. who has been the clubs cap
tain for some time. is on the ticket for FIRST
known in rowing circles.
The ticket named by tho Nominating Com.
likely to have any opposition. Horace H. Wal
ter. who is renominated for President. has 90.
H:Anderson. who is again nominated to succeed
william j. Lurker as captain. has held thai
ways had charge OF senior crews Of the club.
One Of the boat houses of the AtalantA Boat
Club which way being towed from the dry doch
posite Fifty-eighth street and the East River.
the scow on which the house was being carried
nlled Nth water s', and the house slid Of. AfteI
damage will be paid by the owner OF the tuaboat
Inc Lone star Boat Clu0, whose club house 10
at l53d street and the Harlem River, will give
Q number of subscription Entertainments and
dances during the winter. instead of one affair
on an extensive scale as has been the custom.
The first of the series will take place at Jaeger's,
Ftfty-ninth street and Madison avenue, on Dec,
10. The dance will be preceded by q short en-
tertainment, for which some excellent talent
has been procured.
The Nonpareil Rowing Club. at their election
last week elected the following Officers for lse5t
President, Henry J. Behrens, Jr.; Vice President
9: w. Bradbury: Financial Secretary, George
Meyer; Recording Secretary. George Welchi
Treasurer. George Bates; Captain, John Cana
van; Lieutenants, George Boland and Henry
Klensn; Trustees, John j.. Kraft, John Diehl,
and X; Il. jenkins. Capt Cody, who was also
renominated for captain. withdrew before the
election took place.
The. members of the S~eawanhaka Boat Club
have been notified that. the proposed new con-
stitution and bylaws adopted by the committed
appointed for that purpose will be taken up and
voted for at the clubs January meeting. The
committee intended that the matter should
have been settled at the meeting held last We'd
nesday night. but at the last moment Il was
discovered that the required three days notice
70 members had not been complied with. IL is
not thought that there will be any serious oppo-
sition 70 the proposed revision, Notwithstanding
the fact that Il will really place the club under
the control OF the Board OF Governors on many
unimportant matters, The annual election win
be deferred until two weeks after the regular
january meeting In order 20 allow the members
70 begin the year under the new constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
sharp struggle. At Robx.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-Lukehoma won the opening race
at Roby to-day from Scamp. the nrst choice. After
that four favorites won In succession. Lukehoma,
o'Connell, and Eagle Bird all won by heads In nerce
drives. Summaries;
First kace-Fiye and a half surlongs. Lukehoma,
no lAcGlonei q 70 Il won; ScaInp, l07 &c. Sloan, II
third. Time, l:l3. Iruant. Louie Young, Rosa May,
sloan also ran.
Secondhand Selling -four and a half furlongs. Zaldi.
var, III (ChOrnJ, Z to 10. won: Alright, ia (TsbOrL, s
toll second Caesar, ia tMcGIonel, 90 10 Third. Time,
O;os. Bob wagner, Grafton, Borderer, FAuntleroy,
An6oy' Bob Lytle. dutch oven, aud Leyeller also ran
Third Race-FiVe furlongs. ToOts, 100 (ChOrn), a TO
3. won; May Rose, 100 iRveretU, is to /, second;
WslkoysE; los uryIngE 5 to I, third. Time, I:OIZ
and Miss Specks also ran.
Fourth RAce-Slx furlongA O'Conaell 1877
Sweeney, TO 5, won; May Thompson, 10Y tchornl'
z TO l, second; Highland, VI (sheerinl, i2 10 I, third
BrsIos, and HI Henry also ran. ' 0'uN
Filth hace-One mile and seventy yards. DunRar.
ven no &c. sloanl, 2 10 10, won; Eagle Bird, los
6wAll4eel, 3 10 !, second; Freddie L. T, MangusOnC,
10 To 1, third. Time, l;5lA. Gun WAd, spsndoIne,
Van ZAnt, Hartford. and HGnnigan also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s.-Johnny Connor Of Spring.
held, Ill, having nunked. the Auditorium Club has
substituted Kid Madden Of Chicago, for the purpose
OF meeting Jimmy Barry on Dec, ~
To THE EDITOR or the sUS-Sir: Seeing that Al
Allen Is willing To meet Ahy 100 or lO2 pound man, I
viii meet him any day after o O'Clock At The Sun
once 10 Olnd q match. fOuNo GALLAGHER.
Pat Daley, the local feather weight, who spared on
several oScaSionA with George Dixon, Il now In Eng
land. Daley has won four nights In London, and Z
now after Arthur Valentine, the English light weight
Champion. He wants to night Valentine twenty rounds
Tor tbs largest purse offered.
A cable despatch 70 the LOiice GdEsits from London
yesterday states that the BOlinbroOke A. q. OF London
Viii KiNe a flO0 purse for Biily Vernon and Harry
Nlckelass TO nght for at l4O pounds. The club viii
Allo" Vernon expenses II he win 80 to England
To IHE EDITOR OF Tag SuS-Sir: In reply To Kid
burnls chsllengu 10 nght any one from 100 10 los
pounds for 500 TO $500 . side. l wish 20 state that 1
am Prepared 70 night Burns at 100 pounds, weigh IN
AZ the RINK side, for as much money As he can raise.
II ne neAns 20 light, why don't he post = forfeit with
Will greatly ObliRe HARRT JACKsoN
ChInlplon s%Insieur 96pound banIsnn Oh Nsm YonL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
now r1IE VIII zor.
-Peunsy's, Ce-~-usie-tio- 90 Se Rersrres
60 tke Advisory Ce-.tttee.

-Feunsy's, Co--unie-tto. 80 bs Hefsrres
60 the Aavisory Ce-rittee.
NEW HAYES, Conn. Dec. s.-The sole topic OF
conversation on the Yale campus to-day Is the
communication from the University Of Penn
sylvania faculty 20 the Yale Athletic Associa-
tion, asking for information a. 10 the authen-
ticity OF charges Of professionalism against the
Pennsylvania football players, and the request
that such charges be made formal and direct
No official action has az yet been taken in the
matter.
The communication was sent 10 President
Dwight although addressed to the Yale Athlet-
&c Association. President Dwight was rather at
q loss az first how to act in the matter, as he has
not attended an athletic meeting in years or
seen a Yale athletic contest. He, however.
handed the communication over TO the Yale
Dptln Ners. the Official organ Of the university.
which, in turn communicated It's contents to the
AS no such organization a. the Yale Athletic
Association. exists. the matter will be referred to
the Yale Athletic Advisory Committee. CON
CamD or this city, and Prof. r. l.. Richards OF
the faculty. Alfhsye been communicated with.
Adce and Prof. Richards may confer here on
Monday; Samh Is on his way here from Cali
Probably not until after his arrival will a formal
answer be made 70 the communic4tiOn
TS SsP s,I H r.nys IN speaking SS " King of she subject to
IL have never made specific charge AGAINST
n single member OF the University OF pennsyl-
vania eleven, nor have | made a general charge
eRahnst the team. have in. my possession no
proof that any of tho Philadelphia players re-
ceiye money for their services. or even tuition
and board. l do not know of any Yale man or
member of the football eleven or any
coach, who has made any such charges. There
has been no communication between myself or
the football authorities at the University Of
Pennsylvania regarding this matter, neither has
any one. as far as know, preferred charges OF
any Kind against the players. have no evidence
OF any nature that the L. Of r. men are profess
sionals. We have never intended. no matter what
might be the outcome Of football this year. to play
with them, and we arranged our schedule with
and our decision is in no wal, changed BY the re.
suit OF the seasons play. We simply dropped
them at the beginning Of the season, and that
was the end OF 1T"
Manager Cable of the Football Association
says.
~ have no evidence Of any kind that the
University. OF Pennsylvania players are paid
either In money or by having the privileges Of
the university In return for services rendered
In athletics. / have never made any statements
to that effect, to my knowledge. and l have
never heard any one make any specific charges
against the University Of Pennsylvania men. l
make no charges. and the Yale Football Asso-
citation has made none. 1t will not make any
charges, either. We decided early In the season
not To play with the University Of Pennsylvania.
have never heard that Billy Bull was offered
Inducements to study medicine at the Phila-
delphia university"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Corn-Ia'. Reply to sammy Kelly.

likely that q match will be made between Cor
neld OF England and Sammy Kelly OF this city. The
London Spo' ting In OF Dec. I has the following about
the proposed meeting;
In reply TO the challenge issued by Mike Haley on
behalf Of Sammy Kelly OF New York. Horace Bee,
Rotherham House, Shefield. hacker OF Corneld, says
that iialey has not mentioned the weight he Is pre-
pared 70 match Kelly at against Corneld. II Kefy's
welght Is above IN pounds the challenge cannot be
entertained, but IL Kelly wants q match at no pounds,
give, or take nothing, he can be on for R2O0 q side and
the largest purse offered. In view OF the proposed
contest with Plimner, COrileld feels In duty bound 10
give flinimer the nrst chance, but. win or lose with
TONED ternI."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
BookMAKER MILLER HELD.
He Wanted TO Establish the LsEaiity OF
BettlnE at BenaiuRa

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga test case. under the
Congressional act of 1883 prohibiting pool SELL
ing at race tracks In the District OF Columbia,
was heard in the Police Court to-day before
Judge Miller.
Fred T. Miller, q ~bookmAker. was the defend
ant. He recently opened a book at the Bennings
racing course, and one race was run In order to
make a test case. Bennings is more than a mile
from the corporation limits Of Washington. and
at the hearing to-day Miller's attorneys con-
tended that the act Of 1891 which prohibited
pool selling on race tracks In the cities of
Washington and Georgetown Tor West Wash
rescinded the act of 1883 50 far as It concerned
that part OF the District Of Columbia outside the
mile limit. Judge Miller decided that the act Of
1901 did annul the act OF 1888 so far as the
cities Of Washington and Georgetown were con-
cerned, but that tho provisions OF the act OF 1883
prohibiting pool selling In other parts of the
District were still in force. He therefore held
Miller for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
AAsaE sAs

Commodore Walter c. Withsrlss OF the Amsr-
lean Canoe Association, and Edwin L. French OF
the buEAlo Canoe Club. visited the local canoe
clubs last week. Commodore Witherlee came
El the way from roSt Henry 10 attend the Yale
Princeton football game.
The Rutherford Canoe Club have elected The
following Entertainment Committee: A. III.
khAT, lkAlrman. ". -. RaTkley. Rad II. Van
Bnfv:I. Tlis Nil:HrrAnge number 81
Gn'eriglHulra's t'T Tar w:utsr season. Friday
night Arrangements nave been CCInpirI-d
for a progressive whist tournament. which will
begin next Friday night. One series will be
al|hr RI zach week, anil the Tournament will last
80 ssyAs. Handsome prizes will be awarded 70
the Wilmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Sin sr's4 VIII Again Manage
Rowing Interests.

At two recent mass meetings of the Columbia
College students to elect the managing officers
Of the rowing interest Of the college. the only
one elected was Frederick II. Sill. "a. rs mana
ger. No nominations were made for Treasurer,
as the students are considering this matter very
carefully: He will probably 10 appointed by the
President of the Columbia College Union.
The Board of Directors Of the Onion will meet
Tomorrow evening at the college and select the
Treasurer and any other officers that may
be necessary. There will also be discussed
the subject of the varsity crew. and some
definite decisions may be arrived at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
LFFLIks OF THE HHEELMEH
The Next Presiaeaey or the a. A. q. IL At
trAetiaE eeasrai AtteatIsa.

trAetiaE aeasrai AtteatIoa.
. Since Howard f.. Raymond. the Chairman OF
the L.. A. w. Racing Board, has siKnihed his un-
willingness to become a candidate for the onics
of President OF the L. A. w, Isaac B. Potter has
been suggested As the next choice. Mr.. Potter,
who has Just been elected TO the ONCE Of Chief
Consul of the State division, Informed
THE Sen reporter that under no clrcum-
stances will he be . candidate for Presid emit.
In discussing the situation he stated that he
appreciated that the election was near at hand,
and that q candidate for the ONCE would ma
terial.zo very soon. As the leading officials OF
tho league in all the divisions of the organization
have urged II. Z. Raymond to become q candi-
date, II is thought that he may yet be induced
20 reconsider his decision and run. The names
OF several Western men have been mentioned as
bossi6ls cSndidatss but they lack support;
President Luscomb's friends assert that he will
again run.
AS the year is drawing 70 a close the rivalry
men for mileage prizes Is intense. The club has
offered some handsome prizes for the beat
records over 1000 miles. Following are the
> {: S1Syiss ISL miles; G ". Young ..LOsa c
ss ;lh: safsi; t5o ao sTssi : 4 !. ssT', si 2 R.u y s B Bli y
EsssS:, ls'i !. : s. :; s.'G Gsst,i lf'ii b.y Y i.st5: ! u ]:
4: i Sf$as:IS + ! ! .ss:SS aI;iaiS sgs ! r Z SHsG iss;s!
|: k56s1i.s ff,ssii V. H. Sg.hsnhh $50: 'Sddi "a,
RS.s sac g Toni. :siS; PEsHssaS 400;
wsile, 400 N R Freeman. I.lg7i J. 7. Bsei~tth
ss ss;::!S ri rS.t, ribp ,5aas'Oi' f as=l. s'iI S'dS i 3 ::
Chief Consul Potter has changed the date
onicers from Dec. II TO Dec. 90. The session
will be hsld at the Grand Union Hotel.
Ray Mcdonald OF the Riverside Whsslmsn
strAightAuSy road record Of 1 minute 35 2-5
seconds held by J. 8. johnson. Mcdonald Il
conhdent OF success.
Clemens Weiss has received from the Liberty
Wheelmen the club mileage medal for ridinK
rode twenty centuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
P~rssIas.t YoaaE's Latest saIlsu..

W~AsHISOrOS, Dec. s.-The follOwtng contracts
hsEs besn approved b. President Young OF the
National League:
With ChicaSO-w. H. Terry, William Moran, w.. y
hntehlsont W. y, Dahsn, {, S, ~StrAtton, William
Charles Z Irwin, VIA lmot. b. W. Abbey, GsorEe
A. Decker, anu Clark Grinth.
Win bOaton-P. n. Dolan.
The southern Asso siAuon OF Baseball Clubs haS
complied with the Law and requirements Of the "a
uoaat agreement aud have been duly admitted 70
lie following " = list OF their present club member
snip, subject 20 such change As clncumstAnces may
reader nocessaFy, and which may meet the approval
o. the National board Mobile, New Orleans. Mont
and Macon