davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
o THE DOCTOR SAID,
But The Soldier suhsrs from the v~Icksburs
Bullet to This Day.

But the Soldier sunsrs from the vicksburs
Bullet to This Day.
"Ths motto Of modern medicine says =
writer in the Brtttsh Medical Rertso. us pro
phylsxia"
It is not an easy motto 10 spell, but anybody
can see how sensible IL IL by substituting for the
tough Greek word its English equivalent, pre-
vention. Let us illustrate. A soldier shot At
Vicksburg was discharged from the hospital,
cured. more than thirty years ago. But the
bullet Il in BIS body yet, as he IL reminded when
the weather changes. His wound weakened
SO an attack Of disease may, and frequently
does, leave malignant effects long after the doc
tors say Il has been cured, Tho writer Just
quoted says that the wlsest plan Ia 20 keep the
body so strong that II will throw OF sickness Of
its own accord. Never let the system run
II there is a liability 10 take cold, a disposition
to sneeze and TO cough. and q stiffness OF the
muscles, you may know that the bodily forces
need stimulating, to meet q danger so common
in this climate at this season. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey IL made to meet such emerRen-
Giles. IL Is In line with the most advanced
thought of medical authority. Prepared for
medicinal use only, IL II the prince OF prevent-
ives. People who take IL ~ cure slight colds
never have racking., exhausting coughs. Their
voices are clear, their eyes are bright, and their
blood bounds through their veins as nature in.
tended that IL should.
Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey assists digestion
and thus keeps rheumatic twinges at a distance,
for the beginning of rheumatism, as. all physi.
clans know, is in q lazy or dtsordered stomach.
-ddr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Totals. -. ia 30 GAG
SECOND q
THIRD GAME
Totals "a is % 749
Totals. .... lol 2s 742l
AURORA.

The Austin. Nichols & Co. team cut quite q dash in
the Prospect Hall tournament, rolled on the Prospect
Hall alleys. Brooklyn, last night The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
r.Ia.r Win. en-. C..t.,.,. On.

The postponed nvsmile road race OF the Puritan
Wheelnen OF Brooklyn for the Captains Cup was de-
cided yesterday over the FresDors pike. Long Island.
The road MAS heavy, but very good time was made.
John W. Palmer. who rode In nns form. won the
trophy from scratch for the second time. The course
wasA tmo-and a half-mile stretch. which was covered
twice. summary:
John W. Palmer, scratch. lo:Ili Edward II. Ball.
minute, ID; 3OA; john j. O'Brlen, scratch, l6t4lLi
Peter !, Kent, minute, lb'42i John l. Brown. l min.
ute, 1874; William y. Case. 2 minutes. B.45; Edward
I; Fanning scratch, i6;41 Charles. Reid, ! minute,
1890 William II. Clifford, 2 minutes. 1914; Charles
A., Ryerson, z minutes, 1880; Peter W. Lewis. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
L.ngdon Lea Ym Lead tho Tigers Next
Year. .

PRINCETON, Dec. 1O.-Langdon Lea, 1876, was
tonight elected captain Of the Princeton foot
ball team for 1895 by reclamation. Those who
were qualified to vote were: Holly, Ward,
Trenchard. Brown, Taylor. Wheeler. Riggs,
Rosengarten. Barnard. Smith, Barnett, Poe,
Rhodes, Cochran, and Lea. Much enthusiasm
was. shown at the election, and tho UNDER
graduates. are well pleased at the result
Trenchard. Holly, Morse, Brown, and perhaps
Ward will, be the more prominent players who
will be under the new captain next year. Ward
will graduate with the class of '95, but he IL try
ing for the mathematical fellowship prize, and,
as he Is first In the race for it he will probably
come back to Princeton next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
TAs Wiaaers AZ Frisco.

SAN Francisco, Dec. lo.-Ths track was
slushy again to-day. Summaries follow
First Receive furlOnEa- Loughmore, IFS (cahlD.
I6toi 1. won, Head Elowef lo5 F'csrrl,6 70 5, second:
AlcyOne, 100 wv. Flynn, o TO 1. third. Time, l!lO4L
Second RRce-Ftve fuTlOngA Sir Reginald, IOb ~.
Carr, q 10 l, won; Jake Johnson, los ". Flynn), Q 10
Time, laos.
Third RAce-SeVen furlOngA Jack Richslieu. %
(Henrlchs). o 10 8. won; Realization. IS ~. Jonel), S
@ 2 seeondj chArmion. lO7 IL LoydJ o 20 1, third
Fourth Rsoe-Fiys furlongs Banjo, l92 Cw. lynn.
AIno, 90 (R Isoml s 70 l, third. Time, :OThL
Fifth kaee-six fuIlongl. Talbot Clifton, 100 a.
Seondi Lawyer. 90 IN. Hill. 20 70 !, third. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11

Will ths Coopers U-ite Against the Nin.rs
to Keep Prices Upt

The formation of . Barrel Trust 10 fight the
Flour Trust, which embraces all the milling es-
Adjustments in this city and Brooklyn. IL not
improbable In view OF the manner In which the
-four syndicate IL alleged TO have bean sqVess-
ing the few large manufacturing ooopers of this
city. Brooklyn, and Jersey City who have been
supplying the trust with barrels for many
gears. The most important cooperages are
those of Paul weidman. In Nerth Eley-
enth street, near wytho avenue Williams
burRh; Connolly's In Mangin street. this city;
Reagan's, in Pike street, near Cherry street. and
Day d o'Donnell Of Jersey City. Then there
are about twenty other cooperages doing BUSH
ness on q small scale. although all of these from
time to time are called on to furnish barrels 10
some Of the mills whsn the big manufacturer
run short Most Of the barrels used By the -four
syndicate In their mills are secondhand. hav-
ing been shipped from the big mills in the West
elsewhere. These barrels, when empty, are
bought mp by the coopers and then cleaned, re-
cate.
.Coopers formerly received 81 cents apiece from
before. the Jones. Jewell. and Hecfer nour con-
Germs formed q trust. Now the coopers claim to
is on foot, they say. to still further out prices.
II was said yesterday that for some time the
dSSr large ses c cope age n have run , shor, on Their
Of second hand barrel. Is and has been HSSs
owing to business depression. The -four syndi-
trying TO- force an increase in the prices
corner in the barrel market. The Flour
ported yesterday. that the principal coopsrs
with the cooperation of the smaller ones. are
trying to form . trust in order To compel the
Flour Trust to pay higher prices. A meeting for
this purpose, IL was said. was held last Thurs
day. Nothing definite was agreed upon. with
the exception of forming an association for
mutual protection and agreeing that one cooper
Is not to interfere with the others business. J.
g. Dillon. the manager Of Connolly's cooperage,
Is reported as having said that the matter OF
forming the trust Is still under consideration
1t was reported that the next meeting would
be held tomorrow night at the house Of Mr..
Weidman, In South Ninth street, Williams-
burgh. Last night a SUN reporter saw Mr..
Weidman'ss son, who manages his fathers busi-
ness.
This matter of forming a barrel trust" said
Mr.. Weidman. lis all news TO me and my father.
We are In no trust, nor do we intend TO 60 into
one. We work by ourselves. but we do not
know what other coopers might be doing. You
can put 10 down for certain that no meeting II
going 70 be held In my fathers house or In my
house Tomorrow night. Neither do we know
having taken place last week."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11

hat I hold the cup on the same terms under
which I challenged, and that I In no way sane.
consider unfair"
But would not that be practically s%nnulilns
II think not" replied his Jordship. THE
opinion IL freely expressed here-and / think not
here only-that Mr.. Schuyler had no legal right
whatever 20 agree TO the new deed, and that the
cup Is legally under the old deed, I think that
the New York Yacht Club might consider the
intention Of the donors.
II comics. I do not see any legal diniculty, or
who would object II the club should amend the
deed TO enable the club 70 carry out the donors
Intentions. I fail to see how the N. y. Y. @. can
In any way stultify itself by agreeing 10 my pro-
posal. 10 would be easy 10 stipulate that the
club transmitting M challenge should hold the
cup, II 10 wins. subject 20 \ precisely similar
challenge. provided that IL be not thereby de-
barred from accepting . challenge containing
the dimensions provided for in the gift. But
such . proviso appears to me totally unneces-
sary. No club will refuse y challenge because
IL contains moro information than Is required
Then, n the, New York club insists. that the
cup must be held according TO the full terms Of
the present decd, does your challenge fall 10 the
ground ."
"Yes. but I cannot believe that the n. Y. Y. G.
contemplates such action, which would be sim
ply reverting 10 the position that broke the 1850
Valkyrie challenge, and II obviously equivalent
to meeting the present proposal with a ddt; non
DOssumlU."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Only $500 Needed TO Complete the Bicycle
Path to Coney Island.

The committee appointed by the Brooklyn
Good Roads Association TO procure So, 500 for
the cycle path from Prospect Park to Coney ISL
and have received So. 292.o3 up to date. This
amount has been subscribed by the cyclists Of
this city, Brooklyn, and New Jersey. The Fund
COMMITTEES, of which Isaac Il. Potter is Chair
man, have turned over $4,000 to the Park Com
work., Chairman Potter states that about $500
Is still needed, and that in the event of the
money being subscribed by Jan. 1 the wheelmen
can expect to have the path ready for use by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11

Susie Anderson at Is TO L Took the Third
Race.


NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1o.-Fine weather and .
large crowd attended the second days races of
the winter meeting to-day. There were twelve
books doing business. Starter Pettingill did not
have a. much difficulty with the jockeys to-day
as on Saturday, and his prompt action In dis
oiplining the boys has had = most s~alutary
effect. The card presented was unusually good,
and the nve events were well filled. Summaries:
,o 1,ss' f Prince, V 3. P S.rsn ego a sc 4 AND %os q Ai sts fur.
100 K 1sF1s: f. flm % ! ,SsS Black Jack. Ss tHsr0ldI.
,. ssaSna young EaSsss Axiom. iJ eS 8. H sefS; %iS a : 70 one 3, . s,a;
France. Pope, i0sH q. Jones. IS % i, second; Mer:
Third RaSeePur.s $500: ssyen.sighths OF mile.
Susie Anderson. 20 (Cassinl, 10 TO I. won; Danube,
n nes H fste /. sS 81 's Ti%e.' p :Sis. ten''0H' w H. card,
QFourth Race-Purse $500: one mile. Dearest, 104
. asissS' : s q ! silP ,S Ss0 8. %eDon aSt fs no B. e ,S sE /.
Iii ira ds;f;1- sssSnuIn RS5.s ; g ,n5se-aa..r,s5. e. e,
yar1. S5soi i. third. FINE. I;is@-
The following 10 tho programme to-day:
First RsesIsserins; sig furISngs Charter, lo2;
FsckhssS. los; Miss ciSTk, ics; E EHs% p1iH o7'; Mis-;
second Race-sening; six furlongs MIRA. Bradshaw,
lo2i Satellite; 100; DolLie. Io2: Nicaragua, 100;
S wSies' 1853 iSt cy n9asi io5,, gov GOV. h hSss iosi f. 1Ss' P Pi5.
Third ace-TwOyearolds handicap; nye furiongs.
k ksSs n l tS0 h. gss TfsS, iSt iO S5a''d' l0a' Pisa 1906
Fourth Race-seliing; eleven sixteenths OF . mile.
Isl gs'' S VEN p f!t ssP H. soff L y pr5 SsIig III foi, Il EtS Ssl. L sis.
As sisss S n 4 niSsi.as; one 81 mill BIZ, TS Y.f esns,ss. 49, e;
joSnP-' iioi BiuiiT.aii's Billet u.s. Bob Campbell. lis:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Totals. o 30 81 az
.otals.......5 ~ 81 s47
AUsrIN. McHoIs co.
Totals. ....lO rs Ia IS.


The Bushwick wheelmen defeated the Columbia
Nheelmen In the Metropolitan Association Of Cycling
Clubs tournament last night The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
News or the wheeImeu-

The annual election Of officers OF the Kings County
Wheelmen will be held next March.
The Lexington Wheelmen have awarded medals to
the Following members for mileage records. y. Hum
geriord; S,03S miles: l. a. Hamilton, 1900; L u.
krum, 1000; w. b. Milford. 1900.
A race between A. A. Zimmerman and John g. John.
son ~ the present time 10 not at all probable, from the
fsct that zimmerman isa professional and johnson
an amateur. The latter declares that he has no lnten.
ton O. becoming a professions. Then, again, a sane.
ton from the l.. A. W.. would have to be procured In
order to have the race take place. The racing onicials
OF the League are opposed to such oontests-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
.. 4. o. sHOuLD carr a MEET1Ee.
Feotsan Mes Thtsk thst the BATES csu,
-ittss Ought 70 Convese st OHee.

Feotbnn Mes Thtnk that the Ruies Csun-
-ittse oueht 20 Convene st Ones.
The story in THB SUN yesterday on needed
football reforms was widely discussed by local
followers Of the game. The suggestion regard
ing the abolition Of momentum plays met with
universal favor, the sentiment being that n every
man in the rush line was compelled 10 remain in
his position until after the ball had been snapped
back there would be fewer accidents than dur
ing che past season. George A. Adee, Yale's
patron, who was chiefly instrumental in forming
the Football Rules Committee last winter, aaid;
THE article In THE SUN was we'll timed, and
contained several suggestions that are worthy
otconsideration by the rule makers. Ofcourse,
when the committee met last winter there were
certain evils that had 10 be leRislated against.
The committee did its work conscienttously and
the wishes OF the -four big football colleges had
70 be respected In almost every proposed change.
But naturally the did not know how
the new rules would work when they drew them
lations have been violated this year because OF
technicalities. and IL would seem proper for the
Rules Committee to rectify matters. SUNS
suggestion that the retiring captains of the four
leading colleges be added to the Rules Commit
tee Is. also a good idea, and may be acted upon"
Although no meeting of the committee has
been arranged, football men seem to think that
the University Athletic Club. which appointed
TO act, should call a meeting Of the rule makers
At once, especially as there Is so much adverse
criticism on the brutal features OF the game.
One well-known patron of the game said to The
Nov Is the time for the Y. A. G. to step In
and call the Football Rules Committee together.
There has been SO much trouble over the en-
forcemcnt Of the rules that something must be
take some action that might injure the game or
do away with 1t altogether"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
A Ch.ae. for stro.r hoy J.r-ov.

To THE EDITOR on The sUs-Sir: In reply to Jar.
rows letter In THE Sun OF Dec. 2. I beg TO state that I
had arranged for . meeting on Sunday. Dec. 2. be
tween my pupil. weimAr. and Jarrow. but the latter
did not show up Now. what does he wanti II it 10
match Henry Weimar against JArrow that he will do
every feat OF the latter's for $50 . side, and | will also
or even duplicate one OF Weimarl feats OF strength,
also want to say that my pupil only weighs ll5
weight is the great factor in dead. weighs lifting; Jar.
row has . decided advantage. The ~lAtter's lake OF
water Is preferred Now no mons words, aud actions.
This 10 nnAL Prof. ArTILA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
IA. Death Due 90 Football.

PATERSON. Dec. lO.-Georgs Pike. 81 ysans
old, a reporter on a local newspaper. died ~ his
home last night OF spinal meningitis. The dis
ease was brought about by a kick on the nose.
received while playing football. The injury
developed into . hbrOus tumor. which WAS re-
moved by a New York physician last week. M
growth Is believed to have extended to tho brain
and TO have produced paralysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Glasgow x-aehtsmsn Arc Anxious.

GLASGOW, Dec. 1O.-The Dunravsn challenge
and letter Is the topic of conversation In yacht
ing circles here. The New York committees de-
cision Is awaited with interest. The general
opinion Ia that the contest. II finally arranged,
will be on fairer terms than hitherto. II IL
thought that a compromise on nine months no.
tice would suit all parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Harlem River Bank Case Before the araHA
Jury.

The Grand Jury considered yesterday the
matter OF the complaint of stock holdsrs of the
defunct Harlem River Bank. which failed last
April. against Robinson Gill. President Of thu
bank. The Grand Jury examined State Bank
Gilbert, They will continue the examination
to-day, hearing the testimony of Il. j. Hincklsy,
formerly cashier OF the bank. Assistant District
Attorney Davis. after examination OF tho banks
affairs, says that he has come 10 the conclusion
that MIR; Gill was in no way criminAlly responsl-
Die for tho condition of the bank or It's failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11

AHEpIcAS NATIONAL roURSAHEvr.
AriIngten vs. Rossdsie, Arlington vs.. Monarch, Mon
arch ". Rosedale.
krArEyR ASSOCIATION.
Rc.eile Casino va Newark Bay Boat Club, AZ Ro,elle
Casino alleys
rKraorotrTAs ASSOCIATIONS OF CYCLING CLUES rouRnA-
NEWT.
Manhattan 3. 9, vs. Union County RcsdstsrA 81
liberty wheeimsn va Castle Point cycisrs. .. Lfbcr.
" Wheelmen alleys.
iSTERcLUp LEAGUE.
Knickerbocker Club W. Aurora Grata ClutfAt Knick.
erbocher Club alleys.
Union Issue Club Va Carleton club. =, Union
,MidwOOd Club va Montsuk club. q, Wildwood Club
Lincoln Club. Us. oxford Club. a, lincoln Club alleys.
alleys
NORTH HUDSON TOURNAMENT.
-Nonpareil vs.. Bachelor. Bachelor vs.. Union No. o,
Union No. 2 va Nonparen.
ooSDRAU's TOURNAMENT.
Speedway va Aurora, Aurora vs. Mikado, MIksdo
vs. Speedway.
AMERICAN AMATEUR BOWLING UNION.
New York. Section Electromagnetic va Grip. at
Paw va Waverly.
MONTGOMERY TOURNAMENT.
Alpha ". Berkeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
A Call for . Meeting OF the Harlem River
Boat Clubs,

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Str: The time
IS fast approaching when tho present sites Of
the boat houses on the Harlem River will be re-
quired for business purposes. Already . num-
Der of the clubs have received notices to move,
and II Is only . question OF a year or two when
rowing, both for pleasure and racing. will be
confined to that part Of the river In the vicinity
of High Bridge. or TO some convenient place on
the East River. My belief is that High Bridge
will DO better suited for rowing purposes. as It
win be more convenient for most OF our oars
men. and trafic 10 not so general there. A ma
jortty Of the clubs, II not all. win seek locations
on or In the vicinity Of the new Harlem Speed
way.
The plans for the speedway have all been COM
pleted and the work Is being pushed forward.
Up 10 the present time, however, no provision
has been made for locating any Of the boat
houses. As this Is q matter OF great importance
to the rowing interests of the city. 1t seems that
immediate steps should be taken to have set
apart for our use a few hundred feet of ground
be obtained, l am sure, from the Park Commits
sioners with very little trouble. II their sane
ton cannot be had a bill can DO passed at the
coming, session Of the Legislature. No time
should be lost in this matter; and with that end
In view and for the purpose of having q full dis
cussion of the whole question, l would ask that
the different clubs interested be represented
by two delegates each at q meeting 20 DO
held at the Grand Union Hotel on Friday night,
Dec. IA, at 8 o'clock. F. J. BURKE
President of the Union Boat Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Right Tackle Tyler Gets the Award Of
Honor at Amherst.

AMHERST, Dec. 1o.-Frederio p. Trask of
Springfield. Mass. has been elected manager of
the football team for next year. Ex-Capt.
Pratt, In behalf of the Committee Of Award,
gave Marshall II. Tyler, '07, the silver Gun
offered at the beginning of the season to tho
member OF the eleven who should best fill his
position, show the greatest Improvement and
train most faithfully during the season. Tyler's
position was right tackle. His fine work gave
HIM clear lead for the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Long Island Son. OF u. k.v.l-a...

Tho Long Island Association OF the Sons Of
the Revolution commemorAted the battls Of
Long Island in l777 with . banquet last night
at tho Brooklyn Club. John J. Pisrrepont pre-
sided, and about 100 guests were present.
Patriotic speeches were made by Gen. A. q.
Barnes, Asa Il. Gardner, LII. d., aud others. A
proposition was made to erect . tablet In Fulton
street and Flatbush avenue, at which point
breastworks were thrown up by the Revolution-
airy soldiers during the battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
SECOND ~0AME-POHLIAaI.


The German LisdsrkrAaE held IL annual skAt tour
namsnt In LsdeFkrAaE hall on saturday. Fify one
msmbsH 1t down ss the different tAbleG On each
abs slssty E4nss ssrs RlAysd fRs ara PEllA :
Gotl NAbcl- ehAln- VA Won D. A. 14eA. Via 49,
NLososloas for The second Tina Tbs 0A4 RnAG WsEs
son ~ II AsakEpch = Wlmp1helmaL bsnsnAnh,
Doodle pri1s |" Tor tbs player Who Lost ths EFoatsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Harding Wants to Como Here rs Engiand,s
Champion.

Unless wag Harding defeats Tom Sullivan, with
whom he Is matched to row on the Tyne for the cham.
pionship OF England and f4OO. Harding declares that
he will not come to America and meet Jake Gaudaur.
A despatch to the Police Gazette says that Harding has
considered Gaudauris terms and thinks that they are
entirely satisfactory. The reason given by Harding
for refusing to row Gaudaur until he defeats Sullivan
IL that he desires to come " this country as Engiand's
hampio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Parse wl.asr. a AI.aI.sa.

MADISON, De0 lo.-Ths following Il > sum-
mary Of the races here to-day;
FiS RAes-F1vs and . half fuTlonEL hr. Dunlap
won. Orphan Boy second, AhapAhos third Time. IyI6.
Second R4eeEs5I tuIlOIgs, ETPerisHes won. Mon
Third RAee.-FouT and onshAli tpTIonEI Courtney
Fourth Race.-Ftye furlonSA bonA Vera won, MICK
lslohn second, Pebble Rock Third Time. lao
clAmpsn won. sOahsFRsst second, FonShWay third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
CoIumbI. WIN Not PLAY G. G. N. r..

The senior Football team OF Columbia College have
decided not 70 play the College OF the City OF New
York. Columbia sent the challenge two weeks before
Thanksgiving Day. and it was not unit nearly q week
Afterward that they received an answer. As IL took
9, c. G. y; so long to decide, Il was thought at Column
bA that they did not intend TO play. Columbia. on
this account, disbanded her team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Ives's Oaer 20 vir-aux.

CHICAGO, Dec. lo.-Frank Ives, the billiardist
stated last night that he would concede Wig
naux. the French expert, 1000 in a 9, 000-point
game and play him for any sum between 81, 900
and $4,000. This L. the first time any man has Of
fered to concede the French expert any advan-
tage in a match. Ives left for New Orleans to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11

The Crescent G. Of Brooklyn viii hold > club 1hOol
- theE Ero1ndA Bay Ridge. On Dee 30 and Jan
me sFsAsStek Gun Cub % Ess BEunssiek h,
n4eod : CAL tor : conNeauOn u delegates IRON AL
fen clubs IN AsS 1srssy. . Be hsld - Voorhssl Hall
ksS bLgnsstck. On nfL1 Saturday. 70 consider : -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Totals. g 20 20 77O
rEDoRA.
u Totals .....io ss ls Sal
Totals lilo ~ 10 7ss


The following games were rolled In the Brookiya
National Tournamentlas night at the Elephant Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
ChaapIea CaseI b. Heat...

The club day" attractions at the Brooklyn Hand.
ball Club pleased . big audience. and the exhibitions
were OF an unusually high order. The defeat OF Phil
Casey and Major canody, 81 the hands OF eI,AIder-
man Dunno and DR.. smith was . disappointment to
the champion, but he says that he will square matters
In the return game next Thursday. The scores OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
AaGiusAAI N~saIAAasAs Gss tAs PayaGs
SWSsBstAksA

Additional nominations have been made 70
the private SWsspstAks arranged . weak ago
By AssSrA kssns Dwysr, Reed. Thompson. aud
Knapp Mr.. b. DWysE names the brother 20
IsmmAny, = chestnut colt BY IroQuois, out OF
TullahomA. and ChArles Iittleheld, Jr, has
nominated a Chestnut colt By Sir MOdred. out OF
stella The latter Is = hAlf-brother " that good