davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
PhII KIag worries tLs TIssrs,

PRINCETON. Oct. 22.-Prnceton's football
players had lively practice Of one thirty five
minute half to-day. Morse was rather sore from
the Cornell game and he took a rest. Nelson Poe
played at quarter back. A new move was made at
full back. Cochran. 90, who has been playing At
end, Was put in Burt's place back OF the varsity
hncLIng In ths latter he n f1llv s0SiaI m Rmrt
and In tackling lie is BuTt's superior. He did
some good work in interference, too. His kick
ing was not 50 good as BuFt's. who played to-day
on the second eleven.
Phil King created considerable amusement for
the spectators by taking his place AT half back
on the scrub team and worrying the varsity
line. He played his old game for about ten MN
utes, but then got winded and had Ia leave the
tnCklU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
HARVARD Schools Football Prs-pec,r.

Just at present the lads Of Barnard school, on
West l35th street, are very much interested in
football in general but more particularly in the
coming interscholastic championship series Of
this city. which opens on Thursday of this week.
Up to date Barnard has played three match
games, in which she has scored 80 points TO her
opponents nothing
On Oct. & Barnard defeated the Brooklyn
High School by the score OF 90 TO 0. On Oct. IL
Bryant q STATIONS Business College, also of
Brooklyn, met with the same fate to the tune of
10 to 0. On Oct. o Barnard mado the largest
score made thus far this season. when she de-
feated the Sycamore A. c. OF Harlem by the
score of ~ to o. Since then no games have been
played, as Capt. Syms did not wish to run the
chances Of having any men on the injured list
when the championship season opens
OF the team which will probably represent
Barnard In the team with Columbia Grammar
about l85 pounds, Is rather slow both In snap
ping the ball back and in getting into the inter
ever. since the opening of the season and bids
fair TO become very fair centre. Steers. at left
equal to the excellent game he played at centre
last season. He blocks well and is quick in TAX
"s % R nsas BY e' 0R Rss
man, but has in him, the making OF
seaat rsra Hsms sHara sksy i PiyE
Interference are strong, and in running with the
ball he Ia almost sure To make gain; Edgar
right tackle. but owing to a broken collar bone,
sustained in practice last week, he will be I'M
able to play again this year. In his place Wash
burne will probably be selected to play at right
tackle. He comes from Boston and Is fairly
good player. Barnard has never had end
equal TO Billy Lockwood. who played that posi-
tion two years ago, but Wilckens at right end
Is PLAYING an excellent game. The fact that he
Is a member of the Volunteers Is sufficient
guarantee of his good playing. At left end
Wall is doing fairly good work but is some
what handicapped by his light weight
Behind the line Capt. Syme Is playing his usual
good heady game at quarter back. Barnard
has always been particularly fortunate in hRv-
ing good quarters, Hamilton Neitch. and Syme
being all above the average schOolbOy quarter
backs. AT right half back Eddie Brown is a
fixture. His around the end running is particr-
larly fine, while his punting Is above the aver
age For the position OF left half back Moore
and vom .Bsur are having a lively. race, The
former is particularly good in follow
ing interference, while the latter is too
apt to make grand stand plays Both
are strong runners and good catchers
and whichever one makes the team will
add to it's strength. At full back Fred Cobb is
playing beautiful game. His bucking the line
running tackling, and punting are fine. Both
he and Brown play behind the line on the crack
Volunteer team. The Barnard boys are conf
dent Of success this fall, and II they do not
win the championship, IL is safe to say they will
make the other teams hustle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

tained the Pennsylvania team last year. said to The
srN reporter on saturday:
:" The scheme Is good one, and II Princeton would
consent to play Pennsylvania In Philadelphia on Nov.
TO- think our university would agree to transfer the
Harvard game to New York our students and the
Philadelphia public have supported the Pennsylvania
team literally In the past that they entitled to
see at least one big In the quaker city. hut as
said before, II Princeton should meet us on our own
grounds we might consent to play in New York
Thanksgiving Day. shall agtate the matter when
go home, for think Il Sworth careful consideration"
The Manhattan Field people. however have already
heard from Harvard. Although the Cambridge play.
ers would undoubtedly like to play here, the Harvard
faculty has filed objection, and that will probably
settle the matter. Manager Moore has wired to Mr..
Freedman that the faculty will not allow the Harvard
eleven TO play two in this city, and that the
game with Cornell on saturday is enough for this
season at least. Certain influential Harvard grad.
yates are stil at work. however, and will try to In
1uence the faculty to change its mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

II Ia expected that the muddle between Yale aud
Princeton will be settled this week
The Rutgers team failed 20 meet the University Of
Pennsylvania eleven yesterday at Philadelphia.
J. D. WI. Yale and Princeton played 81 Eastern
HOhOken.
The Brooklyn Wanderers are open to meet any team
In America under association rules. Address SeCre-
,aTy SothsIn; Ftfty'nfth street and Eighth avenue,
The Anchor Football Club OF ManhattanvIIIe would
like 10 arrange games with all teams averaging 1850
pounds. Address Michael Cunningham, Boulevard and
l2bth street, city.
The PhdniI Field Club football team averages I4O
pounds, They have few open dates which they
would like TO NIL with elubs OF that weight. Address
George Bynner, Bath Beach, l.. |.
The Orange Y NJ {, A. have saturday, Oct. a. open,
and would like 10 arrange game for that date with
any nrstclass tks game be played Orange
Address T. L. Jones, ia Fulton street. New York,
The Volunteer second team will line up against the
lege Point al O'Clock. The game Will be very inter
estng as both teams In me trim for the game.
The Yigilsnt football team OF Brooklyn, average
weight l59 pounds desire challenges for any hednes
lyn, n. y.
Owing to = cancellation, the Young Mems Christian
AAsOclation TwentTthiru stnet branch eleven. nave
SATURDAY, Oct "a upCu. leans la this vicinity deslT
ing game Will please address once H. y. MAdhAIn
manager 80 wall Street,
mOrrs TO-DAY In the inIerlass for the cup
onered by G. {. tuyler. The match Was characterized
~ loose playing the work ~ Turner, S5, and Deer
Va OrIns lhe nedeeHing features
elected captain OF the Yale freshman football eleven
ne Prepared Tor eollese a. Phlllips ASadsmy' Ando
YER sRere ne playedtso yeArs he hals from Chlea-
80, and his playing pOston Was hAlf back
As the Crescent aud Orange A. c. eleFens are con
celed be the strongest 10 this vicinity outside the
college teams, the contest between them for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

LocAL AssocttrIoN VIEWS.
The Promoters or the New Ciub ouiet, bat
tonndent OF Success.

The American Association men since their
meeting IN Philadelphia last week have kept very
quiet, but there Is evidence that they are hard at
work getting matters in shape. The men who
have the New York end in charge had nothing
10 say for publication beyond the fact that when
they have completed their arrangements they
will give the facts TO the baseball world.
On Sunday certain persons visited the site for
the proposed new ball grounds. and pronounced
IL most satisfactory. They also found that the
terms of the owner OF the property were within
reason, and that there would be very little
trouble in securing a satisfactory lease. The
grounds looked at are not great way beyond
the Third Avenue Bridge across the Harlem
River. They can be reached by the trolley cars
from 10th street in a few minutes, and by the
the latter route one can ride from the City Hall
direct to the grounds for Ave cents. The trip IL
over the Sixth and Ninth avenue l. roads. Tho
promoters of the New York Association Club
stand larger than to accommodate 1000 people,
as the general patronage will be at the rate "
cents ahead Tor admis ono and thnt t
be the proper caper. They figure that TO put
everything In ship shape they will need $4,000
cash, which. from all accounts, will he forth
coming when needed. One of the Association
men said to THE suN reporter Yesterday:
hackers just yet. The fact that johnson was
connected with the scheme leaked out too soon,
TO pull out Of II. That was enough for. us to
keep everything else, quiet, and we will have
nothing 70 say. until we have perfected our
arrangements. You can say. however, that tho
League men are privileged TO roast MS and ridi-
viii psn are scns mind
our own business. and as we have a perfectly
legal right to exist, we will not be annoyed by
the remarks of persons who know nothing about
the situation. We will not allow baseball to he
injured by row or war. II the League wants
TO fight us the public will know where tn place
the blame. The Association Is not in the field
TO organize a baseball fight, but TO provide the
public with popular games at popular prices.
The New York League Club IL q great b0-cent
patronage which we don't care for; but we think
we can give the 25-cent patrons q little more for
their money. The New York Association Club
will give the public q run for their money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

The Grounds Committee OF the Interscholas-
tic Association OF this city have selected the
fields on which the championship games are TO
be played, as follows:
At MI. Morris PaTk-Barnard vs.. Columbia Grammar
School, game OF Oct e5; Condor Barnard, game of
Nov. s; Barnard Hamilton Institute game OF Nov.
Is.
At Polo Grounds-De La Sale vs.. Hamilton. game OF
Oct, 25; De La Sale vs.. Condor game OF Nov rs BAR
nard vs.. De Ia sale, game OF Nov. 22; Columbia
Grammar Va. De La Sale game 81 Nov. l.
At Manhattan Field Condor ys. Hamilton Institute
game of Nov. . Harvard VS.. " Woodbridge, game OF
va Harvard, game ~ Nov. 90
At WilliAmsbrldge Institute vs. Columbia
Grammar School, game Of Nov. :; Cutler Wood.
bridge game Of ocL 2si Cutler vs.. Trinity. game OF
Nov. 5.
At Berkeley oyal-COlumbA Grammar Condor.
game Of Nov 2s Berkeley vs, Trinity, game Of oct,
20; Berkeley vs.. Harvard, game Of Nov. 3; Berkeley
vs. Cutler; game OF Nov ls' Berkeley vs. Woodbridge,
The Trinity vs. Woodbridge game OF Nov. 20
will be played on Trinity grounds, not yet To-
Gated. The anal game Tor the banner will be
played between the winning teams of each sec
lion at Berkeley Oval on Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
work OF the wkssl Cracks DurlzE ths Past
Season.

Throughout the racing season the crack class
Is riders were all ambitious to end the season
with a record of 100 victories TO their credit
To show how the leading events were distributed
among the men. IL is necessary to compare their
work throughout the season. Early in the year
il was predicted that Zimmerman's position as
champion would be filled by either Sanger OF
johnson. johnson defeated Sanger thirteen
times during the year, and sanger beat johnson
in eleven races.
johnson won in all 90 races during the year
He defeated BALD in races. Tyler times, and
Titus Is times. lie failed 20 beat young Bliss,
while the latter defeated johnson times. Wal
ter Sanger has 1875 victories TO his credit. In
addition 20 beating johnson II times. he defeat
ed Bliss times, Tyler Is, Titus II, and Bald 30
times. Harry Tyler has 81 victories to his
credit defeating sanger and johnson times
each, Bliss times, Bald ! 7 times, and Titus
times. Bliss closed the season with 20 wins TO
his record. lie beat Johnson times, Sanger
and Bald times. and Titus times. He has no
victories over Tyler 10 his credit. Titus has so
victories To his credit, defeating Messrs. John
son, Bliss, and Sanger 3 times each, Bald 10
times aud Tyler times.
The comparison shows the men to Be very
evenly matched, with an almost equal number
Of victories aud losses u their credit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

us Beats the es-,e Little sir Discs, Jr.
st Nsrrsesasett Psrk.

PROVIDENCE Oct. 22.-A cold wind Aade
matters far from agreeable at Nsrragsnsett
Park to-day. The crowd was the largest Of the
meeting Twenty-three books did d good busi.
ness in the ring. A field OF twelve went TO the
post In the FIRST race for three-year-olds which
had run and not won this year. sappho was the
good thing, but failed to materlalize. The 30 "a
shot, Dslgretti, led the field home length in
front Of Major General. who was well played
by the Canadian delegation. Pay or Play, the
favorite. finished third, head of.
George Dixon with his light weight Of %
pounds was considered to be sure winner for
the mile and a quarter race, but the best Nc
CLAIM could do was TO bring him in third. W. b.,
on whom a heavy play was made at post time,
won in a gallon, with Clarus second The time,
2:Ogst, IL the track record for the distance.
favorite for the iive.snd a. furiops race for
two-yesr-olds. After High Point BELLE had led
head and lie CAME away. winning easily by three
Although John McCstferty did not think that
Buchanan and Irene was a fsvorite for the mile
race his chief opponent being j., Reiser's game
TO the front at the start, and, making q pace TO
DiIon. JTs ridden out, Beat Hardy Fox a length
The extra race, for maiden two-year-olds, was
won in hard drive by Bronston; Herkimer
Ruppert's Stable, Philstia, third. The latter
cut out a hot pace for half mile and will bear
watching hereafter. Summaries:
First RscePursc $500 Ave furonRs. Dalgretti, iOl
to j, second; Pay Play fot welsh to ]. third
ds Ss LADY Ds
SG sssoa5 Pa ssSc one mile and quarter
iSto & third Time oSss blue carter Leigh Bess
Third RsceyPnrse saoo I'VE and a hair furlongs
Manchester, gs ,Lamly). to 10, won High Point
,Glsrkl 1otoi. third. Tune iOss. First Light and
Fourth R"ce Purse $3.50. six furlonss. charm. il2
second: Fredericts oi CBlakei, 10 10 l. third rme.
finli Race~Pirse 500; one mile Buckrene, los
tRein Ito 9, won; Sir Dixon, Jr, - welsh TO 9.
~; Billy boy. Laurel. Disappointment, Peruvian.
and Southslde also ran ,,oo a.. ,.- ,.
1OI blake 9to won; Herkmer, l03 IReln), -,
second; Phllista, lO2 u.amlyj, . TO I, third. Time
fiCsrio. George Hubbard, aud Boot6royd, formerly
crusade geldlng also ran.
The entries for tomorrow are:
First Race Six furlonHs. Fugitive. %; Abingdon
Cherry Blossom colt, a5 Beden, e5; Rosewood colt
See second Race,one mile pr. aarnett 100 Fidello
1872 fsrr tie S Appif Van fbS Hf
1875 os; sThScksrsy, q; sweden 81; Lady Richmond
Fourth Raceyonc mile Biiiy hoy, 10; Plenty lis;
Tnsr 1884, RSys Irn Gisorse loi The Snssn i9
saunterer, llS; Primus, ITO; Corners, loi; South.
16i queen OF pleasure. iSi: Abingdon, ibo; Col
south 90: hntonis, hoothroyd, Dungeness Harry
=, sixth Race Two miles; over hurdles. Prize 1876;
1<S; Rodman, l41. ST. John, l47
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

A Favorable Opportunity to Make Par
chases at Reasonable Price,.

chases at Reasonable Prices.
Business In the horse and carriage trade last
week was very encouraging at the various auc-
ton sales. Competition was lively and the
prices received were very fair. Peter c. Kellogg
4 Co. will have two large sales at Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday. Oct. 81, and
Thursday, Nov. l. There will he over 100 head
OF trotting-bred horses offered. The consign-
ments are from the studs of Robert Steel. Cedar
Park. Philadelphia: Isaac V. Baker. Great
Meadow Farm; John II. Shuts, Parkville Farm,
and II. l.. Il F. ID. Stout, Highland Farm. There
will also be fifty head OF the choicest Palo Alto
trotting stock and ninety head from the Empire
City stud, the property of William Simpson.
At the American Horse Exchange to-day there
will be a sale of about fifty head OF high-class
harness and saddle horses, the property OF
Pierre Lorillard, Jr. Mr.. Lorillard buys and
handles all his own horses personally, and the
lot for sale are from his stables at Tuxedo Park.
Attic semi-weekly sale at Tattersali's last
week good prices were obtained for most OF the
consignment-. On Wednesday night. COM
mencinG at 30 O'Clock, there will be big sale
OF trottng stock. Tho list includes Daisy L.,
2:27; Ora, H:35; James d., 2;3lls, and AerOlite,
2:2o%, all the property OF the Redville Stock
Farm.
The following were about the standard prices
for horses last week: Well-matched carriage
good driving horses, $3.50 to s4oo; truck horses,
Sl25 upward; railroad and contractors' horses,
500 upward
II. Mclaughlin has great many bargains in
second hand carriages at his warerooms, Broad
way and Fifty-hrst street. There are several
spider phaetOn, wagonettes that are almost
brand new. two stsnhope gigs by Brewster. a
Brewster brougham, besides a large assortment
of all other kinds of vehicles.
ANY one In search Of business wagons will do
well to visit the warerOoms OF Studebacker, 2B5
and 267 Canal street. lie has a full line on
hand, for either city or country use. also a nice
stock OF buggies, surreys, traps, and carts.
Van Tassen a kearney pay particular atten-
tion to ladies who wish to view their large stock
of carriages at their repository In Thirteenth
street They have everything in the carriage
line, including brOughams and extension front
brOughams, with victOrias and cabriolets for
one or two horses.
g. G. Schildwachter has for sale cheap at Park
avenue and l2Sth street two broughams one
second hand landaulet, and one second hand
landau. Among the offerings OF W. ii. Shaw,
326 broadway, are a Brewster brougham a
Bradley nabouL eAbriolet, and cutter.
j. VI. Quinby & Go. of Newark, n. j., have a
big assortment OF all kinds Of vehicles at their
warerOOms In this city in the an-American
building Lexington avenue and Forty-third
street, Good solid business wagons that are
warranted can be pure hased at Wilson's Wagon
Works, Dag Hudson street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Jin LaveIis Ciinckes . Match Betweea
Handler and areean

Jim Lavelle has great expectations OF becoming the
permanent matchmaker for the Eureka A. C. OF vir-
ginia. He has succeeded in securing several good
bouts for the club. The mill between "Chuck" Con.
nors and Charley Holconb. which held under the
auspices OF the club short time ago proved quite
an attraction Iayells has been skirniihing around
the past two weeks for clever talent for the clubs
next show, which has been set down for Nov. r.
Jimmy Handler. who was taught all he knows about
field who claims to be a relative OF Air oreenneld,
the aid English fighter will be the chief attrac
lions on that date. They will battle for q limited
number q rounds at 1873 pounds fitzsimmons says
lightweight limit. Greenfield comes from England with
good record Lavelle says that the bout will undoubt
reach are concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
A ROSY VIEW FROM PITTSB URGH.
Some Thi.gs Connected with the NewNAne
lean Baseball Association.

Some ThtnG sonnected with the NewNAmer-
lean Baseball Association.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 22.-Manager Buckenberrer
and l.. de Roy. one Of the hackers OF the new
Pittsburgh American Association baseball club,
arrived here last night from the Philadelphia
meeting. De Roy said: "The new American
Association is fact. The people are mistaken
II they think that there are no moneyed men
back of the enterprise.
First comes New York with at least four of
the biggest moneyed men in Wall street. Tho
Ambrose Park people Of Brooklyn, who have all
the money they need, will look after Brooklyn's
interest The Snellenbergs of Philadelphia will
furnish the needful for the club there. All
liams. the oysterman, will see that Pfeffer and
his men get along at Chicago, and Quinn and
his partner of Milwaukee will hold up that
clubs end. As for the eighth city, good men
will be found to sustain either Detroit or st.
Louis club.
men that will represent Pittsburgh the players
who will make up the team. The men will be
mainly those who are now looked on some Of
the best in the National League At least four Of
them Will come from the present Boston team
We have calculated that 1t will require from
a position to say that we have that amount.
Each club In the Association will stand on its
own feet though should any of them falter. the
Association has the means to come to their
rescue, and will see to IL that none fall by the
wayside. Al our people ask is the same con-
field Of business. The National League has not
patent right on baseball or the territory In
which IL Is played. Our salaries will not be
limited. as Is the Leagues"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

&. 7. r.. Brooklyn-Joe Butler beat Jim Daley, Cor
belts former sparring partner In sig rounds Coney
Island on June es. 1898. The purse was q, 800.
Carmel y. Y;-Eddie Pierre and George sIddons met
At Coney Island for 81 400 purse on Aug q, 1892
fortytwo rounds were fought. and the battle ended
in a draw.
7. w. MEG, New York-Jim Hall and Frank sisvin
Fought TO finish The pair met before the National
seven rounds
Billy Hi. the "Pickapinnys" Informed The Sun
porter yesterday that he will face Billy Ernst In
limited round bout at 1873 ponds before any OF The
Coney Island clubs IL a good purse IL donated.
was born az BOSTON Oct is, is5s. He began boxing
when he was very young. q James J. Corbett wss
born at San Francisco, Cal, on Sept i. 1866.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Columbia College Fre.hnea Football Seized

The Columbia College freshmen football team have
been doing very good work far. In the two games
which they played they each and not
scored against in either II they continue to improve
they have in all probability they will give Yale and
Princeton freshmen a better showing than eves be
fore.
Their schedule Ia completely filled now, with the
exception OF Nov IL IL i as follows:
oct. -lonkers Y. NJ. Z. A.. at Sonkers.
bridge.
Nov, ELECTION Day)-Flushing Athletic Club, at
Flushing.
Nov. fO-Yae freshmen at New Haven.
Nov. 2i-Prlnceton freshmen, at Willlan,sbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
BowllaE Games To-aisEt.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Orchard vs.. Gotham, Gotham vs. Apollo Apollo vs.
Orchard.
NTERI LUB LEAGTE.
Montauk rs; Aurora Grata club; a. Montauk Club
alleys oxford club knckerbocke Club, at Oxford
Club alleys; Hanover Club vs.. Lincoln club, Han
over Club alleys Carleton Club W.. Wildwood Club at
Carleton Club alleys; Columbian club VS.. Union
League Club, at Columbian Club alleys.
SoRrH HUDSON CoCSTY LEAGUE.
Hilltop No 9 VS.. Union No. I, Union No. VS.. Web
ster Webster vs.. Hilltop No. e.
soNDRAU's sRoOKLTS TOURNAMENT.
Thistle Vs. salAmander, salamRnder Madison.
Madison IS. Thistle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
The Talent Beh,na the r,.s n, Harlem.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.--Harlem opened Its gates to-day
for the seventh week OF the summer and fall meeting.
The talent had bad day only two favorites winning
Ed Corrigan's stable was In good form, and two
purses with Percy and Leo Lake. Summaries:
Davis) 10 to won; Marden Pet, lO7 Crafty 10
!, second; Teeta May. lO3 Co'Harai, to l, third.
Time. l:l1
Second Rsce-one mile and an eighth. Bobolink. es
(E jones', to l, won. Van Zant. 101 &C. Hueston 30
tn ]. second Montel, l04 (Tubervlle) 40 to l. third
Time. ;5s3; Revolver ran second. but was dlsqual
Third Rsce.siI fprlongs. Pop Gray. 1o5 I.elshl.
TO o. won Lottie Mills, 40 tMackin,, to |, second
Fra Diavolo, 02 H. Davis, 90 to third. Time :l5
Fourth Racc-one mile and eighth. Percy. 100
&C. Weber,, y to won; Hawthorne, 100 leigh, to
Time, :5Sti. y
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. eoIake. lO5 (C.weber),
M To- = won Dick Behan; l0+ Leigh. TO !. second;
sixth Race SIX furlohgs. Warren Leland, lo7
tChornD 10 to I, won: Lucinda, l01 leigh. y to L.
sscond; simons ITO &C.. Huestonl, to 10. third.
Time. :lBlp.