davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
Basebail Notes.

j. R. D-The Princeton College team will NAV thu
New Works at the Polo ground to ofrow Saturday
hubscriber-Ths New York ptc hers arms are rubbed
Win mixture or ammonia. camphorated oil. ar
MICA, and goose grease.
Holders Of New York Club books will have the
privilege OF selecting their grand stand chairs and se
curing them with lock aud chain.
PRiSCrroS. March 2D-rhs Princeton freshman nina
VIII not play the Harvard freshmen this season The
harvard iacnsy Will not permit tue latter play both
Yale ana Princston in the same season.
During the exhibition games at the Polo ground the
riHht anu lett Held open seats 2S cents and to the
stand In the northeast corner OF the ground osns
CIscissAr. March 2g.-Presidsnt johnson of III.
western baseball League announced the folio ing ap-
New YORK; Norman Baker Forest City IA.i James Nc.
burgh
NV HAVEN. March 2a-H O Bowers and W. III hur
ply respectively pitcher and short stop Of the Yas
been engaged to coach the Oherlin college nine and
will ort INN ediateY Murphy has signed TO pIay
with the New YORK League Club and will join en- In
. day or two,
Bosros. March 7D-Fsrrsl 10 in strict training. He
New York Club couldnt ALord To pay more thar they
had already offered lie made reply lie has a Wa,h.
ington contract which, II New York doesn't do some
OF getting an extra contract the last year 10
bring his salary up to $4,000 Farrell 10 doing road
work and playing hAhdbali every day.
BRnGEPORr. March 2p-It is exceedingly doubtful 10
this city will be represented in the State Base bali
dishke the mSnner in which the league has been am
aged thus FAR and II ~ the general opinon en-.
thusass here that the league will not live Manager
Henry OF the local nine vii. go TO Hartford in few
to Join with the teams OF Msridsn New London Nor.
weh and Bridgeport to play ON che cooperative plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
LIsssoID sE1r sUREHARn.
Lively esns. :. TIE Tvssinh Resi-ss,
Arrsory.

4
A pleasant set Of indoor games under the
Joint auspices OF Company I. Twelfth ReRi-
ment and the Psstime A. G, took place last
night in the Armory. Si1ty-second street and
Columbus avenue.
| Fsultnnders we're IN . decided minority
| among q large and enthusiastic gathering.
| Many OF the ladies' came decked out for the
reception which followed the last athletic
event at midnight. and the brilliant colors
| formed an agreeable background to the spec
| tasls within the arena.
In the wheel events inflated tires went OF
with the regularity and noise Of minute guns.
and falls were abundant No serious damage
| resulted.
The sensation OF the one-mile walk was the
temperance OF ex-Cham pion Burkhard on
the same mark with Sam LiebRod. The
veteran held his own for more than half way
but LeibRold then shook him of and won the
handicap In grand style. The walk for novices
was ludicrous spectacle, outside the winner.
The Judges left out competitors who ran most
the way without any attempt at disguise.
Willie bay ran from scratch IL the distance
ike strsS but H. BSyns st sss n n5st 70 5t ss
In the Intervals +. J. drods gave some sack.
racing exhibitions, Including q dash Of sixty
stances. Summaries:
dd p' a 2Hs. d.s l. T. cS Scn By
SSIS%Ss S SSi i. ths ;cOr Tms Il ss
$ 3 IfFff - sHp :.as. c ed
o.d H'i T%. ~ ys5d ..,S.d. RIM AZ scratch
T,ssS R$sd.;d: and .Ie$;y yard WAX 70, Seyo..
IsS F.:m. fai q ;nla rS: mnsi
I'd s.s.T run
erode n J. =. q; 10 yards SECOND: Jsrome Buck. ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

Play was resumed at o'clock In the evening.
Lasker's move. which was handed to his adj
yeIssry's umpire at the adjournment at
with %. Q-Kt, and % R-Kt Steinitz
created o sensation. Tho chs m pion. as will
be noticed. sacrificed the exchange for pawn,
and while his position IN the Kings side was
in no way ompromiaed for the present, he
greatly dlsoreanized his opponents position
by the spectators showed that the sacrifice
champion excellod himself for getting pretty
hne game when everything looked dead
Subsequent play. however. clearly Demon
strated that Lasksr. with the exchange to the
good. ought to have good chance for a win.
His opponent was unfortunately pressed for
went In for exchanging pieces. When thirty
moves had been recorded on the score sheet
Steinitz was minus the exchange for q pawn.
Theoretically the champion had value for the
exchange. but practice bitten upssts the best
OF theories.
The next fifteen moves were slowly made By
both players, and after blacks forty-sixth
fore he was ready to make his reply. and as IL
was after IL o'clock. he sealed his move
handed II over to Steinitz's pire. and the
game stood adjourned, to be resumed this af-
ternoon. Here follows the score OF the games
far playel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
Aanu"I MsstIag OF the New Jersey Yacht
CIub.

The twsnty-third annual meeting of the New
JERSEY Yacht Club was held at the club house
last night The treAsurer's report showed the
club to be in q prosperous condition. There
are thirty-thres sailing vessels and four steam
yachts attached to the feet The opening day
was set for May /. and the annual regatta will
be held on Tuesday, June IL. the folio wing
officers we're elected.
Commodore FTAnk y Kstehum. soop Charm: Vice
Commodore, Alfred MenEsl sO0p MandsTer: Record.
iny secretary George h. SATtlAnds Treasurer Edward
" ksIehum; Financial secretary. Barnard A De
Etlens tOrTrspOndn. secretary Louis MundeT. MeAs-
nTsr, Frank spunElinE; Regatta Committee, Alfred
hsnIeL John W, Dickinson. and William sherman.
Trustees. Edward kstchunl. Edward A stevens
Frank ketchum. John W. Dickinson, ami Alexander
Berry delegates appointed by the Commodore 10 is
New lark Yacht Racing AssOcIa ton George UATt,
land, Daniel % Bren and LOUIS v under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
Two Dead Heats at Hosy.

CHICAGO. March 2o.-The features Of the rae
ing at Roby to-day wero dead heats In the sec
ond and fourth races. Favorites Jared poorly.
Summaries:
FIRST Rscs-Four furlonga Mandy Brooks ITO ~.
Murphy, ~ to !. Jim Berry. 40 crafty ate /,
second; IksS. ITO knapp Ito l. third. lime, o So
TAnnhauser. Tadd, jerome s.. Extra Wandering Nun.
Strap and Aissa also ran.
second Race -Four and q half furlonEa Mcklejohn,
1O5 CCroweL rs to /. won: and Amber io5 (Reed) 80
to ran dad heat; Bret Harte. 10 tCrattyL to
third. Time, 1iOTt. Micklejohn the run on
Victoria Little Jessie Duke John. BsIbszsar. Mont
clair. and TAmerAne also ran.
Third Racs-Five and q half furiougs MocksnL 100
H. Taylor. 3to won; Gloster % ~ Murphy Sto l.
second; Maggie Murphy, 81 tCorbleyl, IS to /, third
Time. li2& Headlight, vsrbsna. Lrsct, and Kennedy
also ran.
Fourth Rae.-Four furlongs Gomor. 10 CKnapp> IL
TO !, and Northwestern. 10 tR HarrlsL to l. ran
Tims o:5s Donor won th. run. Oh feonsn Mamie
~. DIXIE Of Kent, Rspsr. DR.. Cosby. Bennett Young.
and sleepy Cap also ran.
fifth Race-flve furlongs. Ebsron. o. (Grirnnl to
Mother Of Pearl 1oI Crafty 8 to !. third Time,
Marble. and Tippecanos also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
Yale 10 Develop a KIekIRE Cane In Foot

New HAVEN. March 2a-Capt, Hinekey OF the
football team has issued an order to all OF the
men who played football last fall. either as
members OF the steven or as substitutes to
report for duty tomorrow.
Active training will At Ones be inauguTAtsd
and Continued until the latter part OF MAJ or
until the weather becomes TOO warm for pTAc-
ttee. Prizes in the shape OF medals have been
offered. aud Viii be awarded to men who show
the greatest prohcisney, IL 10 uDderstOod that
Can't. HincksJ contsmplatss developing q
kleking game. and begins practice thus early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

the pinetY.ssvsnth bird, and he shot the last
three rounds with his partners Purdy.
~ d aon9 ies'VTs9t tnsss me sr,.
There 70 = lack Of feeling that is most com
mendable II would be good idea 10 arrange
a match between Messrs. Work and Thomn-
son. They tied At the Cartaret grounde with
81 out Of 100. and were again tied yesterday.
The match vas over at4:45. and everybody
was At dinner in town by $3.50.
II la altogether likely that . strong team Of
Americans viii shoot At the great English
meeting In June. The four men taking part
IN. yesterday,s match with l. 8. Davenport,
Edgar Murphy, u. X Thomas. and others,
could hold their own anywhere.
A summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
A Pr,.. F,.rt,.nr .,rs. Station.

PITTSBURGH, March pa morning paper
asserts that prize night took place in the
Central police station In this city on wsdnss-
day night refereed By Inspector MeKslvey
and witnessed BY Roger OMAra. supsrin-
tendsnt OF Police, and a mixed crowd OF po-
lleemsn and sports numbering about forty.
The mill Is said to have taken place Ia the
gymnasium. behind boltsd doors between Pat
and Timothy ScAnlan. a resident Oh Lawrence
VILE The fight was 10 finish. governed by
QueensberrJ rules, eight-ounce gloves being
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
A Yacht Eor VsHs4usIa.

The sehooneT-riEgsd steam yacht Herald
owned BIZ Capt. T. b Harvey Of Watch Hill.
has been bought b. schott. sschsz & Co Of
New York for the Venezuelan Government
She Is now being oyeThGuIed at New London.
She will be fitted with two small brass guns
ala nsE screw propeller. me Herald IL =
ysaTs old. she has been we'll kn IWn feature
OF summer lie at Watch Hill she is 80 feet
inches beam. . feat inches drAuEht and
nsasurss about 80 tons- She was declined b.
Il isl ssAVeF Webb and vas built by lASleJ IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

The Tuxedo annual sweepetakes will be shot
on Friday and Saturday. April 10 and 4. at
Tuxedo. The conditions are 100 birds. 500
second nifty birds each day .s25 forfeit en-
tries to close April 3; 80 yards rise, md 0fty
sier Kennel CLUB. Country Club. PhiljsdsIphIa
Gun Club, Rlverton Gun Club, Valley Gun
Club. Cartaret Gun Club, and Washington
the arrival Of the Q:10 train from the foot Of
Twenty-third street
l.. s. Thompson IL the first entry for the Hol-
lywood Fut urity, which is to be shot at Holly
wood on June 30. II IL n 25-bird handicap
rise. ties At 5 birds. entrance $50. play or pay
or only S25 II declared out By June 10: 20 per
cent. and cup to the winner. 30 per cent. To the
second and 10 per cent to third shooting to
CON m ence IL 80 A. N. Entries close May 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

The last bout at Miners Eighth Avenue
Theatre last night between stanton Abbott
and jerry Sullivan came near ending In free
fight sullivan was cautioned by the manage
ment before no entered the ring 10 light fairly
but he did not pay any attention TO the eau
ton ia the first round he grabbed Abbott
around the neck and tried 20 choke him. Fail-
ing Ia this he made an attempt to wiring his
Before sullivan could do AnT more damage
hogsyeT he was hustled oil the stage.
ths fouT-Tound bout between sam Holland
of much sport. LAbAhan knocked Roland
down In the second round Boland. however.
got the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
DIxOH "a the -Ksst.sEy Ro..sus."

PHnADELPHIA. March 2a-Tom ORourks
to-day characterized as presumptuOus the
challenge Of Walter Edgerton the Zen
tucky Rosebud" TO fight Dixon at lls pounds
for from 81 500 TO 5000 aside. ORourks de-
elared however that he would q Adly make a
would be Ike picking up money" DiXOn's
manager said he would throw up the $1,000
match which the fsAtheT-wsight cham Dinn has
With Critic. the Australian, ia go" with tie
kentucky Rosebud" can be arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
Ths Most Attractive and the Most Bseeitf.,
OF All the Year.

or All the Year.
Thisis the most dangerous season the year.
II may be pleasant. may often seem attractive
but back Of all the pleasant atm osphere there
isdaneerl This danger comes In some form Of
sickness
Almost any sickness starts with n cold or
chill caused by the sluggish action OF the
system. That's why so many people Just now
complain OF tired feelings. pains In the muscles
and bones, loss Of appetite. spring fever and
similar troubles.
The following Ia good advice from a
prominent medical Journal: Pneumonia and
other dangerous 90 m . ints, which result from
timely rem edy Is taken. When chilly sensations
are felt they should be stopped imm ediatcly or
serious con seuuences will FOL lOw. There iaonlv
one way known to the world OF avoid a Old or
chills. and that is to use good, pure. strong
stimulant Nothing ordinary will do. II must bs
omethinR sure in its action and scientncaly
prepared. For this reason nothing has ever
equalled Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey, which IL
Acknowledged to-day by physicians and scien-
tine men to be the only pure medicinal whiskey
on the market"
This valuable advice NAV be prontably
followed by many people who are. suffering
possibly grip in its advanced stages. Duifys
Pure. Malt Is always reliable and effective.
People should not, however, permit any dealer
to substitute something which is claimed TO be
lust as good" or about the same thing"
Nothing else can possibly compare with that
which has proven itself by years Of use to be
the best and pursst In the world.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
H-E-s aad Saith Fish, T~sstI.7as Hcuaas
ana = Draw.

NoRFoLK. March 2a-Eddis HAEan OF PhiIa-
delphiA and Jack Smith Of New York, both
feather weights. fought tSenty-ons rounds Ia
tho Warwick Theatre last night 1t resulted
10 draw, Al the end Of the light Garrett Of
Reading challenged say feather weight In the
Negotiations are pending here for a nght
bet Johnson Of 81 Paul aud Dan CTssdon
before the Ariel A. c. Johnson would Ike 10
meet Austif Gibbons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

SAN Francisco. March 20.-The weather was
cloudy and cool and track fast to-day. Sum-
maries:
First Race-scant six furlongs Imp Candid. los ~.
Carr. 20 g. won; Onzaba, " IL Lloyd. to l. sec
ond; Connaught loI tshAwl, = To- third Time. IL
Geneva, Jessie. Banknote. True BriIon, and jun Cor
bsu also ran.
Second kace-scant six furiongs; selling Jennie
DeAne. VI 60. weber, to won Inferno. Ill Clancy
~ TO second Morton. ~ tWlliAmsl 20 10 l. third
Time. ;l3A 81, nsmAn. Regal Jackson. Bliss Nellie
O., and NandAlight also ran.
Third RAce-six furlOngs; selling Draw Scott lOA
lioydL 81 90 won. Bridal Veil 30 &C.. Weber, 81
] second; III Reno, 100 tCheYalieTl 10 to J. third No
time taken. ComrAds. Conde, Rear Guard, Revolver
L0nnie D.. and De Ia Guerrero also ran.
Fourth Racs-One nIie; handicap. Peseador 1O2
Peter.L 10 !. won; kooAir, III 90, Weber, to I.
second; Centsla; lo3 tshaEG to ]. third. Time.
Rifth Rscs-Ons mile: selling zaraEossA lob Crub.r-
yle) \ 10 won Macbeth, 400 UryinRD. to second
pr ho.s. lOd tssamAnl 20 TO J. third. Time. 44Is.
BOb0nk. kAtrnkA. FsperAnce, Patricia. Castro, NAL
colin. and sam Brown also EutN God second
but was disqualified OF account of an alleged foul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
BroohIyns In the "Gym."

Eastern Park was deserted yesterday owing
to the mist which arose from Jamaica Bay and
coveredthe grounds likes shroud. The Brook
lyns kept to the gymnasium. In the morning
Capt; Foutz mustered his men at the Y. N. G.
4; He had with him Tom Burns. Treadway.
Stein. Lachance. Tom DAILY. Con DALEY.
George Shoch. and Daub. The players who
understood handball spent part OF their time
exercise under the direction OF Assistant Phys
ical Director Voorhees,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
ASTERS OF THE BRITANNIA
In . Race "a Monaco aad Back-Baroa d
Rothschiid Eaters n Protest.

Rothsehiid Eaters n Protest.
NICE. March 23-The yachts entered In the
race to Monaco and return started at the firing
of the signal gun at $3.50 o'clock this morning
The starters were the Britannia. Oretta. VAL
kyris L. and Blue Rock. The Britannia was
fifteen minutes ahead Of the Yalkyris l. when
she reached the point abreast OF VillefrAnchs.
The OrettA was twenty-One minutes behind
the winner. The britannia won.
In the race between the steamers for the
the Roxana finished first. the Eros was sec
ond, and FoFos third. The distance was hity-
two miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
Chicago to Have New Trot.,.s Track.

CHICAGO. March 2o.-ChicaRo IL to have one
OF the finest trotting tracks in the country
1t will be built at Darlington. thirty miles
northwest OF Chicago on the Chicago and
Observation-Disclosures. One hundred and TWEEN
ty-tiye acres Of land have been purchased for
$4,000. II 10 the purpose TO sLIend $4,000
in constructing a track. club house grand
stand. and stables
An association with capital stock OF $780,
600 will be Incorporated. The originAtors are
the PAuleY Brothers Of Darlington. Associ-
4tsd with them i A; 4. Thomas OF Crystal
stock has already been applied for by repre-
sentative turf men OF Chicago. ST. Paul San
Francisco and Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

And the Rat. Prevents TIE case - -.
Polo Grouuds.

Poio erouuds
Owing 10 the bad weather yesterday tbs
opening ball game at the Polo ground be.
tween the New Yofks and Jaspers vas post
ponsd until this afternoon At 81 o'clock. This
makeup OF the teams, as published In yestsr.
days Bun. will be the same. Pitcher Lester
German arrived from Havre de Grass. Md,
and told the following story to THR Sun re-
porter:
"Ihad been bowling all winter and was in
splendid condition until one day about two
weeks ago. I came out of the alley after work.
Ing up heavy sweat l had on short, light
9yercoat and as stamped to chat with friend
ba S 70 c ~ h N my ss sooi h9.risd home snd
case OF grip but whatever II was I lost seven
teen pounds pounds beiers got Up and out since
got quite tall team"
= Upon,a beseechinR request from Jonathan
permitted to display. their renowned sdipose
tissue In ZANE with the Neg Works on April
OF all the old stars and claims that Wards
mSn vii have TO get UP and hustle.
Ward has made desperate Efforts to arrange
he subject We DAY Sa Al s sGhp 9sS s on
gang did not get together until some time in
toS s az sa S ws 2pt p Of the aSs
Yorks providing he could name the the place and
date probably means that he would like the
contest TO be fought to q finish either In Eng
land or Australia next December. At least,
that's the way the New York players look at II.
Treasurer Talcott received an other despatch
yesterday from John T. Erush to the effect
that Rusle's signed contract had been put in
the mail and that the big pitcher had left
indianapolis for New York.
Baseball atthe Long island College Hospital.
This promises to be the most i'm ant year
In the history OF baseball that the Long island
College Hospital has ever experienced. Every
day that the weather has permitted. the men
who are trying for the team have gone out to
the Prospect Park ball grounds to PRACTISE
Ihereis enough good material to make two
teams. In the box there will be Hutchins and
=; y, thompson. who pit ed for the Produce
Ixchange team last year Salmon will do the
pulk OF the catching Butler will have first
base to look after. and T. u. Thompson and
5 5n h are Rh,inE It out fer short stop
9nd. In the outfeld there IL Eddie
.Pfarre. an old Adelphi Academy player who
is captain OF the team and who VIII cover left
ne,d; WolI or Baker, who will be at centre
Held: and Patterson. who Is to be booked for
ing candidates. but there are numerous other
players looking for places.
Manager F. u. Thompson sent out chal-
Ienges to Columbia College, Fordham College.
union College. University OF New York. Orange
Athletic Club The Brooklyn League team. and
Columbia College on Aprii II. and on April II
the team will go to schenectady to play the
Union College team. The other clubs have
not yet been hoard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
The Fast TrsIt.r ky.wsoa soIa FOE 5000

A. l. MeCrea, JE.. the Wsll-knoWn breeder
and turfman OF Gouyernsur. who Is in town
this week. reports that the bay stallion Rys-
wood has been sold by H. Crary OF Potsdam
TO Trainer Matt Dwyar Of Buffalo for s.. 600.
hySwOodi Is ten years old aud has a record Of
He Is stoutly bred. his sire, Bellwood being
BY Belmont. out OF Vanity Fair. a great pro-
RysWood. is By Rysdyk, sire Of the old demon
Cllngstone.
Mr.. McCreA leased RYsWood last year. ana
won most OF the frse-foT-all classes In the
northern New York circuit He thinks that
the stallion vi be sent to Europe as he IL
very game and equal to any distance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
BOwIiaE Games Ts-sIELt.

ms sUS ISBIUprAL TOUESlEEsL
Holden. -
uNCIE sax IOuRsAHENL
Jumbo Va orchard. Orchard Va Kitty. Kitty v.
Jumbo. ' ' ~
ropT rouRSAHESE
fATE W. GARFIELD. Garfield Va Lee. Leo Va Park
tHApGHAtssI's usTogaSAEEsr
Rsinseke Va Logan Logan Va Me- Itr.eht a.,
Utrecht Va ReIneCke -"
NoErH HUDs0S IoURNAHEST
Linesin "a HilitoP Hilltop Va Hudson Nc. l. Hudsoa
No. Na Lincoln. =
FEooEtTs sATIoSAL ToUEy4EExr
Aonrss Va Climax clinaE Va Esho Echo Va MoaEos
'@@PSsn HIHs n r, OPIsaI ChsnPIO.shIp
ST, AUGUSTINE. March 2a-Ths final round
In the tennis contest for the tropical champ.
onship trophy was played here this morning
hstgsen o, 5, Campbell, who has won the
tEoPhJ three times; aud 4, s. BeekElth Of New
pset Ma opPonsnt three sets 10 one Ihs
scores were To. "a 40. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

NOTES BY LAsKER.

az In the fourth game played here Blk 2; Is,
however. the 1t has the intention going TO that
SQUARE after on this move seems Superior.
Igl White threatened d KL followed by XXX
ID BIZ would have beer just as good. but this
side.
threatening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

? - Az blVtotAl
TRAnEA

Lafayette 100 1913 270 a4e xx6 6b1 ao3 1877 sas aIo
Speedway Hos lS3 238 SEQ as 476 $50 GA $50 81
Cmpire-E. Newhal. scorers-H. 4 Brown and o. 8
haragsr. ANsrage-LAfAysts 1922 Speedway
The Jolly Fysinn. and Pioneer teams were the par
Elephants in the three schedule series OF
the New Jersey Bowling Association tourn ament The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
30 WILING.

Records 100 and los bowied on the nrst frame
Of the third game In shaurhnsssy's Brooklyn tourns
msnt last night. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

Joys... % III 745 sl4 ss1 AIS 65b $50 TOO 7s7
EiysAns ia las 22s 2e4 $40 400 663 62e 6ps 800
Manifestations BrantiEan and J. sollsder. Scorers
.Edwsrd Hahn and Charles Ross. Avsrags-Jollya
lbo 2bI ElysiAns. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
TIHsT CANE.

The Arlington Bowling Club won couple Of sam.. I'm
Codys tournament rolled the Oak alley. BrooSIys
Monday night Ths scores: - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

Totals. 70 Is teal Totals. 10 10 ~ 7tt
vRAsHs
Speedway 81 llb 2o2 2ss 37I AT b27 e2s III 10,
Our Own....07 1874 2l6 2s7 $40 400 400 b5< 63i 7II
Umpirs-D Roche. Scorsrs-W. u. BarFer and j.
coIroon- Avsrsgs-spssdaway. l522 rs; Our own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

Book .iks trisnds. should Be few ana vel chosen
Ordsr Any issus o. fns BsinOEs Srrtss 81 n0Vss or
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