davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

The onlrers Fleated by the Forester's Bowling Club.
which bowls GU Lullen's alleys, are; President, A..
hublitz. Vice President, J, RrinhArdt. Secretary, n.
humannyi treasurer, George Gebe' Captain, q.
The Fifth AYenus bowling Club, which meets every
Monday night at Wiegands Prospect Hall, l65th street
aud Prospect avenue. have elected the following
onieers President, Henry Kaiser; Vice President.
j. Helns; Secretary, Charles Zacharlas. Treasurer. j..
A. Kline; Captain, !. Lett.
The annual meeting Of the Arlington Bowling League
was held al Arlington Hall ON SUNDAY. The following
oniceTs, we're elected George H.. yOn Deilen, PTrsl
lent Dr. Harry J, stewart First Vice Presldent
Arnold, Third NicePreSldenti August yea Claim.
Secretary J. RAmnler, Treasurer; Thomas DENIM
captain The NTH annual ball will be held az Airing
ton Hall, Wednesday, Feb. 20.
There Is trouble brewing among the clubs Of the
New Jersey section Of the A A Il. o. It is all owing
70 the fact that the Newark clubs are compelled 10
I0ll their games on the Auditorium alleys In that city.
gomery's alleys, but the other clubs would nOt iisten
70 any such proposition, the claim being made that
tue latter were too favorable for the Americas. There
u some TAX OF the Americas resigning from the unlOn.
A meeting was held ~ the Grand Opera House on
last Saturday night for the purpose Of forming !
bowling league among the New fOrk councils Of the
ROYAL ATeanum- 1hs following eouReils ~ere repre-
City, AmshsuS and New YORK, several other oonhells
nave agreed % enter teams. bat II order 70 give All
lar chance Il HAs decided 10 keep the entTy Hat opan
Hnul me snd Of January, HE Tulss Of the Athlsiie
tests. Zach team vii eonsiEt on sEeR member.
Nests JohAhsmsysE Mcmillan, ahd Richard wss sp-
pointed q COMMITTEES to select suitable allsyL TIE
ceAea4e CoMmlttee Eere Instructed to have UelT re-
kort ready - The asxt msetnE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
rUO RE4L SPORTING RACES.
Pieaty Of sentim-at In the sweepstakes
Arranged Last Evraisg.

There is plenty OF sentiment In racing yet, and
tho turf world will have eviderue OF this fact
during The meeting OF the BrOokitn JOcEsy Club
ut Grevesend next spring. Last ~ euing Col ".
j.. Thoinp son. James Il. Keene. p. J. Dwysr. Or.
Gideon Lee Knapp. and Char.es Reed, while
chatting over the racing situation in this StAs
and discussing the merits of their young thor
oughbreds framed two sweepstakes for $500 a
corner .or two-year-olds.
The first Is a private sweepstakes for two-year-
old lilies at fve-eighthsO Of a mile and the sec
ond IL for colts OF the same age ut n like dis
lance. After they were framed. and the sigma
lures had been placed upon the paper, 1t was
agreed that both of the races should be left open
until Dec. Is. and that any owner who cares To
nsy enter In either or both OF the events. This
shows the true s~portsnanlike spirit. and II is To-
lie hoped that the idea will be fostered and thai
We may have other races OF the same sort,
The following il n copy Of Sweepstake No. !:
\ private sweepstake Of $500 each, 500 forfeit, Tor
; Inn s.. 70 sI sns p ,Tsst 70 81 sT a. ra GSd 20 be ry 1ac 9a De S2a,
James 4. kcene names hliy. W s%sivator, BESSIE June,
4 J: Dwysr name My by ~Maxim-Teache Pas; VIZ
Knapp nams: aIiS, Sy Miliilot6isnns MISFORTUNE casfi'r''
It'd Syns: 4. GHa k2sT%
sw..p.lsEss 80 ; Private sweepstakes o, $500
pounds, I've iurionSs, 10 10 6 ,s run iF% abo Ut! May e. yysaa5S,
a! I snS9s' !, k s.ss .F1 names .n soi, fl@'f n Rss, ~
-EN ~N 'NN ~ H"'@ '"hhf
ri. Dryer names colt by Hanover-Ny FavorIte.
q. Lee Knapp names colt by Midlothian Misfortune.
J. Il. kEENF.
y. J. DwSER.
q. LEE kSAPP.
The above race is in line with the celebrated
sweepstakes fram-5l by Messrs. Withers. Cas-
satt, Morris. and other gentlemen n few years
ago. - was made upon Mr.. WitherS's return
from the farm AZ Bronkdale, after u ally by
lncas. afterward named Experiment, had shown
him q marvellous trial. MIR. Withers did not
live 10 see the racedecided and Mr.Fired Gebhard,
NNhn hnnulf h 4 WaA mi IN EFaWt
the obligation Of tho sweepstake -. Experiment
was a sad disappointment ard the Aiessrs. Nor
rS won the money with their speedy but faint
hearted. hlly Minnehaha. There is some excel
lent material In the races outlined above. the
Maxim rOurhe Pas and Bessie June hllies being
credited with very. fast trials. Col. Thomp-
Ron says his hliy by Minting, nut Of
The Apple. will take all the money.
Ia the sweepstakes for colts. the Keeue
representative il n brother ~ Domino and Cor
r%:ction, and II there is anything in breeding he
should be a rsce horse, sure. A sweepstakes for
three-year-Olds was discussed. and at one time
II looked as though one at 81 900 a corner be-
tween the Doe colt, Kennel, The sage. and Agi-
Iai0r would be arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
swarthmor- IL Satisfied.

SwAErIiNoRE, Pa, Dec. 3.-with the Hay-rford game
the football season closed here, and the boys doh-d
their uniforms with a feeling OF delight at having re-
criVed the appreciation OF their a1herents. The scores
OF the heavier teams were kept surprisingly low,
aud NO game was lost that the eleven had hoped to
win. Df She'll cannot receive too much credit for the
good condition OF the men In each game. During the
entire season, a'thnugh In every game pItted asaInst
teams greatly Swarthmore's superior In weight, can.
tain Hodge had. but twice 10 put in n substitute for q
payer weakened through injury.
Before uisbandtng the boys showed their apprerIa
ton Of Captain Hodges work by re-lectIng him FOR
the season Of %. A much regretted loss viii result 10
next years eleven In LippinCoIt at centre and Palmer
~ MALT they being members OF The class OF W.. Both
arc rapid players OF much endurance. The former.
slthuuKh light for the position, would Invariably 20
through the line aud tackle The runner for n loss. The
latter ~ an excellent Splinter. and good At rvadIng =
tackle His long md runs were a feature ~ every
game this year He has the honor Of being the best
halt back that Sw aTthmoTe has ever had.
The present outlook Is that toe other PLAYERS will he
In their old positions. aud thus make next wears 10 ~
bali record more eEElable than this years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
THEIR ACTION END0RsED.
The y. u. v. &. sustain- the Committee In
the Americas Cup Matter.

The members of the New York Yacht Club
held a special meeting at their club house. u
madison avenue, last night. to consider the re-
cent action of the specially appointed Amer
ica's Cup Committee. There was "A large at.
tendance. Commodore +. VI. Brown presided,
while J. V. : Oddie acted as Secretary. Among
those present were: f.. w. J. Hurst. A. Cass
Garfield. Archibald Rogers. :. Nicholson Kane,
James ID. smith, Frederick l.oveioy, Seymour
l.. Hustled. Jr. l.. Vaughn Clark, G. oliver
lselin, +. W. Flint. q. &. W. Lowrey, Il. X. Ne
Murray, A. u. Jones. G.. Barnum Seeley. Geo.
A. CormaCk, II. W. Coates.
Secretary A. Cass Garfield of the Cup Com
nittee read the letter recently sent by the com
mittee. to the Earl of Dunraven. and the com
n%iittees action was formally ratified by the
club. Mr.. Garfield then moved that, as the
cub had approved OF the committees action.
hat a resolution. he passed by the club giving
future arrangements which might come owl Oi
the proposed challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
CRISIS IN THE NEW YoRk 4. q
SweepinE Amendments TO He Presented at
Ts-nIEhIs Special MeetIaE.

The reform bomb intended to blow up certain
sections Of the New York A. {. constitution is
loaded and primed, and the match will be ap-
piled at a special meeting OF the members to-
night. The promoters of the scheme to abolish
the existing method of appointing the Nomina-
ting Committed have embodied their views in IA
circular delivered yesterday. The document is
chiefly remarkable for the fact that 1t bears no
signature, save that Of " COMMITTEES on lonst.-
~tutional Reform
The makeup Of this and the dat.
and method OF its appointment are secrets to
which no Official seen al the club house last
night could give a clue.
An informal conference OF the club executive
was held, but no attempt was made TO refute
the Reform Committees IN 1t was
evident, however, that the Official big guns were
being carefully shotted FOR the encounter to-
night. and thai the resulting debate will be one
OF the hottest in the history OF the club.
The circular alleges that " under the present
system the Nominating Committee Is apt to I've
tent that 1t merely follows the dictstion OF the
Board in what IL does" The amendment sLg-
gested provides that:
Fifty or more members may nominate candidates to
be voted for Al the ensuing annual meeting TO MI Va,
under The proyisions OF his consritu.ion, 1resinSss
such nomination be made in writing and be posted on
one list OF nominations.
assert that the method objected 10 by the re-
formers is the rule in the Crescent A.. c. and
University A. C., while the governors of the
Lawyers CLUB elect their own successors.
Their denial Is aimed chiefly at = clause in the
circular which states that "only clubs OF q
proprietary character have our present system,
and II has long since been discarded by clubs OF
any other class"
Altogether the Reform Committee advocates
sweeping amendments TO articles 8 aud IL of
the constitution, and the total abolition of arti-
Gle IL, which leaves the selection Of the Nomi-
mating COmmitts in the goyernors' hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
The Fastest Five Fur,ous- at Kob,.

CHIcAoo, Dec. g. III Henry beat LIzzstta very easily
IA the hve furlons handicap at Roby today. and e-
tablished the track record At l ;023l. Anna Mayes vas
the only winning favorite. three purse-takers being
outsiders. although Royal Prince WAS backed by his
stable. The summaries
First Race Selling four aud a hsif furlongs. Shen.
sndOsh Maid, lU2 iShserinJ, 20 70 !, won Fauntlr.
roy, los Wallace, go to /, second; Volunteer H., los
Garner. I to l, third, Time. A5st. Morse. Shy
fl'en, Helen Wren. Nioietta, Bob wagner, Thane. and
Eir2usrd also ran.
second Rnce-Seliing; one mile. Billy Sunderland,
l0f WalisceJ, : TO. l. won; Major Dripps, los G.
sloan, I to !, second; faktr. 10 ,Chorn), 4 to 5. third.
Time. ! AN: The Distiller, raft. lncie Jim, Powers,
Alderu N Morris, SnSette, Long Ten. and Lockport
also ran.
Third liace-rlyr nFions. III Henry, los Hogan.
q 20 2, won; llzE-tta. III knapp : to :, second; III
lnD e. Sloan, 10 90 !. thirt. tlEe, l;O24. La Gartia,
Billy :, ROalyn, Alyt, and Hill.boro also ran.
Fourth Race -Seliug; six furlongs. !Auna Nayes,
Ips driving even, won Victoria. 40 tSheeriny. 10 To
second: Alice D.. s2 tKrausei, ~ To I, third. Time,
| ! :. Narcel!tns, Chsncc, Luna T., Aspin, lmmilds,
and Folly also ran.
Fifth Eace Selling; seven fur'ongs. Royal Prince.
100 Costello, 10 TO :, won; brahnia, lOs &C.. sloan,
g to o, second. Bill Arp, lO?, third. Time, l 80. Harl.
ford. Constant, salvador, Freddie L. T., and Proverb
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

S,S FRANcsco Dee, 3-The results to-day At te Ray
J. strict track were:
First RAes-Fiye fUFlOngS SuwsRes, 100 Cheva
lteFI, 4 to !, won; Ma NiuOlghby, lU5 C.. Weber, ;
20 l secondi Head Flower, lO5 ~, Carr, > to l, third,
Time, 1. O8@.
ssgond Race-Ssyen furIongs. Expense. lOl (Hen.
TChs ; 10 z won; Ricado, 90 lChevalierJ. 25 10 /. SEE.
end; bernardo, los &C.. Weber, ID 10 8, I third Time,
! Eiir.
1htri Rzce-sslling; one mile. Enthusiast. lO7 &C.
Weber,. Z 90 o. won May bay, 81 tCoadyi, 100 20 !.
Rr,ond; MeLight, lO4 (HsnriehsL = 20 1, third. Tinr,
J -
rnurfh Raee-sIE furlongs. Miss clay nay, los q.
. rRssE. D 10 2, Won Gallant, lub y, Carr, 8 10 !. sea-
"ad. Playful los ". Flynn. . 10 5, third. Time,
3 l~A4-
Ftnh ~Raes-seiling six furlongh BreT Scott, lO5 a..
'srrl, 2 TO J. Won Hymn, lO2 &c Weber,, lOt ], sec
"nd Capt Rses, lO3 thenTichsl, d Go ., third. fine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
Stoddsrrs Team Hsat the Victoria CricE-
eteTsu

The cricket match bet~een a. l.. stoddArt's English
team and Victoria was concluded ON Nov. -. 1t re-
suited in a victory for the Englishmen by las runs.
The game WAS played at Melbourne, and 1t proved TO
b" one Of the most interesting ever contested In Aus
ira!.. Fifteen thousand per.ons were present. The
feature OF the play WAS a lnAgnincenI contribution Of
k.~ runs by A. {. MClRr-n, III" Lancashire captain.
lis defence was fires from error until ne had complied
Us. Az. Stoddart also gave a sample Of his hard
hltting powers with contributions OF : and -, while
Peel added ~ and h5, For the Australians, J. Harry
made ~ and 10, aud 4. MRcleUd.3B and 81. their scores
being the heaviest OF the side. As was predicted, the
hOwling NJ RichardsOn was found 10 he very easy Nv
the Australians. and he succeeded in taking only one
wicket. The total score was: 4. ". StoddaTts team.
4lO anu 2sS; Victoria, 800 and 253.
The latest accounts from Australia give the informa,
ton that In the next game New South Wales had
scored "it runs In the trst inning for the loss Of nye
W.gHRfx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
Opening the CHERRY Diamond" CIsb
Mouse.

The Cherry Diamond" which for months past has
lain dormant and subdued, will nash and s~ciutiIlate a
week from Saturday with all It's original briIlIsucy.
The ceremonies marking the opening OF the Madison
avenue palace VIII be elaborate and interesting.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has accepted the clubs invitation
to attend. Henry wstterson. the weILknown Ken
lucky journalist and orator, has promised 10 come II
he can possibly manage IL. aud an EFFORT will be made
70 secure the pTesenee VI Bourke Cochran aud the
Hon David q. Hill.
The club Sill he thrown open at noon. and members
VIII discuss a luncn and inspect the building. The re-
ceptiOn anu opening ceremonies will take place in tl.
theatre a. $3.50 o'clock, when the PrOtectory band ~
sixty pieces will furnish music. The decorations N
the exterior OF the building will be attractive, The
ceremonies will be opened by President Van COtt.
bicycling viii be : prominent feature OF the club.
There are stabllng facilities for 800 wheels. and q
room TO be known Is "wheeldOm" Is 10 be set aside
Tor the exclusive Use OF cyclers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
FATHER RILL REINSTATED.
The Jockey Ciub Lets w. &. Daily Back
Into the Field.

Atkle meeting of the Jockey Club, held yes
teTdky. u was decided To r~einstato w. G.. DAILY 10
all of the privileges OF a horse owner, and 1t was
also decided to give ". Woods OF Hartford per-
mission IA enter and race horses in his own
name,
w. G. Daly's entries were refused by the
Jockey Clubduring the Brighton Bach meeting,
and most of his horses subsequently, raced in the
name OF w. Woods. DAILY claimed that he had
sold them to Woods, and showed a bill OF sale
Ia substantiAte his statement, The Jockey Club
stopped WOods's horses racing during the recent
meeting 81 the Virginia Jockey club. DAly's
Jockeys always rode them; Daly's trainer sent
how they should bs ridden. DAILY claims that hs
j. merely a friend Of Woods. aud gave him the
lug business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
ks.,lsky Es.rll.E. U.asr tL. H.lmsr.

L~ENISGroS, Dec. 3.-Ninsty-hys head Of thor
oughbred y~eArlings were sold at auction here
to-day by Woodland & shanklin for SCI. 23O. an
average Of S234 per head. The attendance was
large, but many Well-bFed youngsters vent on
tor less than 500. The best prices were:
Brown geldinE, By Leo~natus-Megnon O.. b.
amp. Bfilati ClAud $. BTosnell, IA KingtDu Ss55
kay nlly, % OnOndAEa-WaFy, by WatOck.
Baker 4 GentT{, Lexington $50
Caestnut colt. by King Erlc-Elsmi, by A.
ter1ld. ByTOn hcClelIand, Lexington. .-.. 500
lay uiiy, BY Duke Of Mnntruse fattie, by imp.
hiiieIs lyFon MCCielland- . LOCO
blist lanes Sic6oi, rsr, Nv ~ 1000
" Reolsrd I siasion 1900
AEsT 1 6sRuy 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
sECOND GAME-ENANs GAMBIl
skowaIter AgaIz Was.

A. Albin aud j. w. showslter contested tho
fifteenth game Of their chess match OF ten games
up, at the Manhattan Chess Club this afternoon.
1t was Albin's turn to open the fght. He did
this by selecting the Ruy Lopez, to which black
adopted the g., Kt-B 3 defence. As In many
previous games PLAYED in this series Albin soon
got All advantage at the opening, hut his adver-
ssry equaliZed matters later In the game. The
remarkable thing that happened In this instance,
however, was that Albin allowed his opponent
10 capture an important pawn with check, and
deal left to tight for. After sixty five moves
Alhin resigned. The score now stands: Sho-
walter, 4; Albin, 4; drawn, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
The following games we're rolled in Codys tourns,
nent, Brooklyn, last sight:


Al GOstners alleys last night The BuShwlck and
mems League. The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
Gallagher Leads Four.II.

Edward Fournii, the French expert, aud Thomas
Gallagher began At Daly's Academy last night . sir.
day match at cushion. carrom billiards. They were
scheduled to play 200 points Gsllssner won by 300
points to FourniI's 1874. He made POO in nfty innings.
averaging 4. Fournil averaged 4 ~ So. Double ZIG
ure runs were as follows: Gallagher, -, ~, 20, 10, ID,
Is; Fournil, IL, II, 10. IS, 20, 10. ~.
Fournil offered to bet S2UU that lie would win the
match. Tonight they play $50 points w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

Butterworth VIII Not Accept 80 II Will
Probably Re Tkorne.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 18th members of the
Yale football team have not selected q captain
yet and probably will not until shortly before
the Christmas recess. Frank Butterworth IS
the unanimous choice Of the team and his cleo
tion would please the college at large. Butter
worth, however. states that he will not return
to college next year. and therefore cannot &C
cept. The only members of the team who will
return to college next year are Thorne, Murphy,
JerreIns. and l.. Hinkey. OF these Thorne and
Murphy are the candidates most talked of. and
Thorne IL the more popular OF the two. He will
probably be the man.
lu the season lust closed Yale play ed sixteen
games and scored 49, points against thirteen by
her opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

NORTH END TII
ElRST gAMk.

The opening games OF the week in the series OF the
SNrM ,Jersey Bowling Association tournament were
rolled last evening at Wendts Jersey alleys, lioOoseu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
dee Hopkins whips Alex Stocks In Six
kaunaa.

There was some interesting hstic sport At the stag
OF the owl Club, AS West ~Fifty-nrst street, last night.
The small but rather comfortable arena was crowded.
Tie best +" CO. was OF sir rounds between Joe Hop
kina, the colored light weight OF this city. and Alex
stocks, also cOlored, Stocks has the credit OF nghting
"a draw with Fred Morris, the - Black Cyclone" The
bout WAS nerce from the call Of time. STOCKS lowered
several Inches above his stOckily built adversary aud
was heavier. Hopkins did very effective WORK
throughout and got the decision.
The three round bout between young Gallagher and
jim Mcbride, A. li9 pounds. ,~as very interssting.
won. Jack Levy, the bantam. beat Jack McGrath Ia
hurricane three-round night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

what soEe Me-bers OF the New York
Naeht tInb say on the subIeet.

GLASGOW, Scotland. Dec. 3.-The Earle Of Dun
raven has decided TO make another attempt to
win the Americas Cup. and he has forwarded Il
challenge to the New York Yacht Club, which
now holds the famous yachting trophy.
None OF the details Of the challenge in regard
to conditions or other points are as yet known.
Designer Watson will design the yacht with
which Lord Dunraven intends to race for the
cup. The model and drawing of the boat have
been prepared. and Mr.. Watson, taking them
with him. left Glasgow Oh Friday for Lord Dun
raven', home in Ireland. The boat will he built
BY Henderson " Meadowside.
Tie cable despatch from glasgow was shown
70 several prominent members OF the New
} ntk ld"Ot tIlO late last night. bat nothing
had been heard In regard to the sending OF
the challenge. Secretary !. y. ;. eddie APP
rarehtiS voiced the. opinion OF the members
when lac said! Why, this Is the first | have
heard Of Il. We would be the first ones TO hear
yet ! have not received a line either by cable or
letter from =" rotary Grant OF the Royal Yacht
squadron, who Would he the one 10 send the
challenge. If one was sent. Hnweve | think n
tGblegrtm announcing that 4 challenge has
lceh forwarded viii be received within the next
few days
cup Committee, said: IL a challenge had been
fore this.'
If. Maitland Kcrsev. Lord Dunraven's Amrri-
afternoon: am confident that Lord Dunravcn
has. not posted q. challenge. ! know he would
tlb!e ne II he had done So MIR. ksrsey called
A. the club Louise last evening and received n
ietter from Chairman Smith of the Cup Commit
i'e notifying him that the club had formally en-
lorsed the Cup Committees action. MIR. kersey,
u was said. would cable this Information 10
Lord Dunraven Immediately. and that Il chal.
lenge would tlen lie posted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
Ths wy..oks Osrs-e-.

The annual election Of onicers Of the wysnote Boat
club for 1895 took place on Sunday night with thu
following result: President, Joseph Carlisle; Vice.
President, Samuel Loewy; Treasurer. Charles ".
Hecht: Financial Secretary. h. c. Lubksrt; Recording
Secretary. p. Campbelli Corresponding Secretary. N.
MetEier; Captain, william Graham; First Lieu.
tenant. @, y. De Camp; second Lieutenant So,
smlth, Thomas Furguson, John Smith. :. McCutcheon:
Maher, c. g. Knapp, and William Graham; Deiegatcs
to National Association OF Amateur Oarsmen, n &.
Deane, g. steinman, William haher. and c. DowelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
CHARLES BREWER rs THE NAN.
Haryard'sS star Hair Rack Has Keen Elected
Capitals OF the 'o5 Team.

CAMBRIDGE, Dee. 3.-At a meeting OF the Hsr-
ward football team this afternoon, Charles
Brewer, 80, Of Jamaica Plain. Mass. was elected
Captain for 1898. to succeed Bob Emmons. who
will graduate next year. Brewer is well known
a. the star running back on the Varsity foot
ball team for the past three years. He made q
reputation on the IiOpkinson school team before
coming to college. Beside, his football expert
cncc Brewer has been on the Mott Haven team
for two years. and held the New England cham
pionship for the quarter-mile run three years
ago. His election gives general satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

Capt A. W. Moneys Eoa Itn-law, Capt. Ksnnard.
sailed for hb home in Englsnd On Iast saturday.
Ths Flushing Gun Clubs big IN utaIIon trap shooting
Flushing Driving Para
President W. .. sykes OF the SeW Utrecht Rod and
Gun Clue saya that the club viii hold a blE InvIatlon
sssepst2kes ahoot st HoodlaSH Pas. GTsyelsnd,
early AsLt month The eatry Zee viii bs siU . man,
handbag IuleA Eseh contestant all shoot a. tSeny,
ave live blrdA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
omelaI Bicycle Records q. the Road.

The Record Committee OF the Century Road Club Of
America have accepted the following oniciaI road
records:
Ten Ailes-E. J. hcDunis; time, 81 minutes II sec.
Onds- Massachusetts state record.
Twenty nSe hiles-A. b. Weinlg; time, I hour 10
minutes 2b Is seconds New York State record.
Fifty Mlles-A. +. Wslnig; time, z hours 80 minutes
40 seconds. American record.
one Hundred Mlles-A. A. HAuser; time, q hours "a
minutes. Minnesota State record.
Five hules-F. A. Mcfarland; time, IS mlnutes As
seconds. California state record.
one Hundred Ailes-u. T.. LeniOT: time, 5 hours 8
minutes. Titan record.