davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
ly vs.. Evergreen.
Thursday, jar; lo-Eversreen vs.. Pin knights; sals.
mander VS.. South Paw.
Tuesday, Jan. i6-osceoia vs.. Evergreen; waverly
Va. Salamhnhnr.
Bowling Notes.

vigilant.The prominent tournaments do not bar
the slot ball.
few of last seasons Academy tournament clubs
Will amalRanate with the Uncle sam tournament
clubs. II IL expected to have everything In shape SO
that the series can begin early next month.
The woodbee Bowling Club, consisting NJ seventeen
members, roll Mt A. Hammers alleys. corner Russell
street and briggs avenue, 0reenpolnt, every Saturday
night. The officers are: L. Gardner, Preside mt; j.
Wilton. Vice. Presidents; J: Brane. treasurer; h. Mel.
son, Secretary, ard J. Brodmann, captain.
A phenomenal bowling score.vas made on the alleys
Of the Harlem Republican Clubthe other day by rx.
Capt John II. Cook OF the Lincoln Bowling club. He
rolled nine consec utive strikes ard q bridge In the
tenth frame, on which he made q spare. winding up
with the score OF ga, the record OF the Sl.e,s. He hal
formerly held the record for u short time with q score
OF $50. Capt Cook Is one OF the champion bowlers OF
Harlem and is entered In the coming winters tourna-
ment.
The Harlem Republican Club bowling tournament
will commence on Thursday evening. Dec. u. The fol.
lowing clubs have entered; Phoenix, New YORK, Win.
sor, Lincoln, Lotus. Grip. Bachelor, standard. Harlem,
Puritan. and Clique. The frst -four clubs have entered
two teams, and the rest one team each. Almost the
entire ENTRANCE fee. $3.50, will be spent for the follow
Ing. prizes; Members of team finishing nrst and sec
ond: individual prizes for first and second high
II Is ex pected that this tournament will be even more
successful than that of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Ceners rrsp. A-sse-rs. sss rr-srsssio-sis
Etek tie LsatAer.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 24-Ysliow chrysan-
themums and blue ribbons adorned about every
youth who has a tendency toward football here
to-day. The muoh-mooted and long-looked for
game between the University Of Michigan and
the crack Cornells, whose essays against Prince
ton and Yale and other teams have been
heralded far and wide, took place on the De-
troit Athletic grounds, and as the Cor
nells we're beaten by 12 to 4, there
IL much rejoicing. Fifteen hundred stu
dents from the university journeyed from
Ann Arbor on the noon train and with all the
noise and enthusiasm which Is the stock in
trade Of q college youth paraded the streets,
The day was cold and a strong wind blew from
the west. This did not, however. deter a vast
crowd from assembling to witness the game.
The game was very interesting, and sharply
played throughout and the victory was well
earned. The wind interfercd with the kicking
at times. but the grounds were in perfect condi-
tiun. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
RsssIts - I~.s.I.EtO..

LExISIroS, Ky. Nov. s4.-Tho weather todAksx
far, Uut ca0l aud the track Was In miserable ld4
tlnn. The crowd w1s assin large. Two rank old
s.- -sPS.Het the nfth and second races. second eAes
ths f,r aus third. wbns q fASorlLs capturedAe
fourth. SUnIHiArtes' =
fret Race Five fuTloRgL clinty O., ll0 &c. GFahl1,
. 40 l. won: Goodwin, O7H. Perklnsl, 10 TO Q. seoS;
Geraldine. liz CfhnEpsl, A To q thlnd- Tuat. =.
AIAlc n. aud LOpsL also TAA
seeLd e.es-ssyen mroasi M Jsnnis nilsAP
sse0nd. IA JoyA, lO5 "a. ClAytonl, . 20 .. TIKI
Time, I;34k. Fred Gardner, IIion, daleDA, LswslA
sud Hattie Hack also ran.
Thlrd KAee-Four aud ohshAlf furionEs. La Cred
lOS 4. clsytOnl. . lo5, woni Annie A. lO2 Thorpe
thlIi. Time, O;5sA DOorsa. Hindoo's Dream, Al
Iela. and bridget also ran.
FonTuh ksoe mile. PittsourS. ss ~. Williams
u Ia ). won; Plutns. no "a. Clayton, 7toe z, second
1laTlanns, The Queen, ind Sorvin also ran.
nf;h AA;sEFils farlensss kelleL ~ ss Bis.insl; !
eicAn Lily, lOi tPerkihsL, : 20 5, third. Time, l:o5s
kossneFe, Queen Nay, Say when. and IL Grace Als
lAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Comn..t o. Oh. y. \. r. G. L.,,.r.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The despatch Of Mr.. H..
Maitland-kersey to Lord Dunraven. in which he
stated that all OF his lOrdship's stIpulatlons for
a race during 1905 for the Americas Cup had
the Marblehead course, should, SAYS The Yacht.
ing ,u0rid, satisfy Lord Dunraven, who could
hArdly expect that his proposals would be ac-
cepted en- bloc.
We are surprised" continues the paper, at
the amount yielded. The course and the sailing
Iength are trining matters as compared with the
advantage OF being able TO challenge with our
best boat. The settlement OF these concessions
and alterations In the terms Of the match plares
the oompetiti0n upon fair lerms.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

The Brooklyn High school and the Columbian foot.
all elevens played OF their tie game at Prospect
inss y snd Inseyte at.Srso 9Ss H hs a s ssrlss S & sOS Sa1 END nd
b In 4 Ihn llnn-nn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

o1ASoE, NJ, Nov. e4..The RoseyilIe Athletic Asso
citation broke even last night In two games bowled in
the Morris and Essex League. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Roseville A. A.-woodrnn, l6I; Ketcham, 1863; Cho-
dister, lo.;. Dudley. ls2; Baldwin, lsa. Total, 792.
orange Y. NJ. z. A.-Culton. l4S; DeRosset. 1875:
Thorp. 1873; Bennett, i02 Cody, ITO. Total, 775. '
SECOND ondE.
Roseyiile 4; A-woodrur lge; Ketcham. 1911 Lcho-
orange J. n. c. A.-Culton. l47; DoKoeset, col;
Thorp, i4S; BePnett loi; Cody. 1856. Total, s27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
RAashAII Ret.a

EoRWlcH, Nov, 2A-JerTy Denny. who At oas TINA w..
the leading third bAAemAn In the country, has bousSt
~ nc,, pa Intention ls 20 a. settle down as a STEADY
fotes SitiLea OF me Puritan Rose Of New EnEiand'p
hnI ne u not 80 young as he vas, Is a tride No. ~
hiuns about the country In pArlor cars, and vsn,Id
hAe : permanent home plate 20 GcOre On In busines-
80, a number oh years ago he came here on a mr.
lesslonai 1AunL fell In love with = Norwich a55 -
married her two years ago. ~ mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
HnApELrH, :; PRINCETON ASSOCIATION. /.

Referee-Mr. Stockton, Crescent A.. c. Umpire-M
Crane OF Princeton. Linesman-G. W. Coyne and
Knapp, Elizabeth A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Ops.sa Fire ON Post Oass TAi.,...

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 24.-Ths gang OF Post
once thieves that has been operating in
Dutchsss and Ulster counties broke into the
Post Once in Rock City, Duchess county, early
this morning, and while at work drilling A hole
POSTMASTER. Getting opened fire on Them with
= revolver. One OF the bullets struck the dark
lantern carried by one OF the thieves, smashino
It, and in the darkness they escaped. Oficers
went In pursuit, but the gang stole a horse and
wagon OF Aionzo shafer at ~Eighmyyille and got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
N-Iear.ga. Canal Charter mn r....a

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 24-The act to incor-
porats the Nicaragua Canal Company went
through the House yesterday by a unanimous
vote, and now goes 10 the Governor for his sio-
nature, which will be appended, The ibrornS
rators Of the new company are: John RI RAJ
lett smith NJ. Weed. Henry +. Rowland Rich
ara 1. Edwards John J. Emory, wilheImus
ts hxed at Sl2, 100000. ""SA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

.Krickman, 1871: A. Schroeder, 1855; Meyer,
l2o; o. kilmarx, l2s;. b. schroeder, 1855. Total. 74l.
nsolIdsted-karp 40; Mosbscher. 1877; Weber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Lvx non scHo6t. 10, coLrnsrAs, 4.

Referee-H- Devery. Umpire-S. Overton. Touch
dOwns-AlexandeT Cohen, peyseT, GomperE Magnes
Mosquito. Goals from touch dOwEA-Fof. Long rum
Fox, Davidson, Heinrichs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

me players participating in the wholesale prus
Trade Association cannot, be chased ~ crack bowiers,
but one Of them made . score yesterday that hssh 9
been eauaiied in this city this season. IN tne .nIu
same Morton made a STRIKE In tire opening frame
after which followed two spares. During the re-
mainder OF tho games he did nothing mere but sweep
the pins on the alleys, mskinr eight successive striEes
for q total Of 266 pins. A hi h score prize " at sta.c
and a majority Of the bowlcrs ere wiling .nsr
should be Iresentcd As soon A. purchased. THIS score
will hardly be passed. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Rcferee-Lieut. KutZengerA Umpire - william
Quick. The score -willet's Point, SO: Army Service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
RAvs.sbury villas the MaAhestsr Haaai.

LONDON, Nov. o4.-At Manchester to-day the
Manchester November Handap OF 1900
sovereigns tpr three-year-olds AZ upward. one
mile and six furlongs, was won by Spt. Machelrs
RAvensbury, 4 years old. Mr.. BID. Gosling's
GleamAwAy. 1 years old, was secOa, and Mr., It.
Jsnnings's Cypria, 4 years old, thh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

wnLEr's POINT. oOi ARnr SERVICE coRrs, 8.

wmrEsroSE, I. l., Nov, 9l.-The record OF the United
States engineers football team In preventing all teams
with whom they have played from scoring was broken
to-day by Malone OF the Army Service Corps Of West
Point, who kicked a goal from the field, scoring five
points, Ttat was, however, all the scoring they did,
while the engineers rolled up BR points. The gamc
took place on the parade grounds at Wiilet's Point IL
was the second In the series OF games for the cham.
pionshlp OF the Army League. which the engineer
team row holds. The game was played In one thirty.
hvr.nlnute and one twenty.minute half. The pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
brown. 90: DARTMOUTH, 4

.~sPRINoFIELD, Mass. Nov. 24.-Brown won
the game this morning, lowering the green of
Dartmouth by the score OF 30 to I. In the. first
and a goal. dartmouth scored near The and,
leaving the score at the end OF the first half o
TO 4 in favor of Brown. In the second half
Brown rolled up IA more points, leaving the
final figures, Brown, 20; Dartmouth, 4. The
line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Choir. Hides -Four OF tia Five wIaasrs At
HobY.

,CHcAoo, Nov, 24.aJocksy Jerry chorn rode four OF
the nve winners at Roby todg. The pleasant air and
strong card brought 1000 pehons 20 the track. The
choice second In each race. Die outsiders were Fakir
and Text, the latter overturIing Libertine, the mile
champion, who was rAcoi TO death early with HI
Henry. The results;
First Race-EiYe and onefalf furongs. Montepenso.
los (ChoTul, 3 to 1, won; eamp, LOT C.. SloAnl, 4 to
l. second Katie Mae, l02 DAY 10 10 !, tliird. Time.
biacfbali' Miss DanGhy, ab1 Al Miles also ran.
Second Race-One nlue. DungArytn, ITO &c. SlOan),
3 70 8, won Eagle Bird, le Knapp, 4 20 I second;
ChlsWell, lie ONOnohAn), y To l. third. Time, :lBA
slmrock, Rey del Mar, Highland. Salvador, aud Willie
l.. also ran.
70 /, won Red John, le7 tGarnerl, 8 70 /, second;
James v. Carter, lO4 (WahAce), 3 to ] third. Time,
l;O4k. Harrison, AlrtisiI Earnest l., spinaway, Cal
houn, Royal Prince, Paf4ette, Sylvan, and Gateway
Fourth Rsee-sIn fur!4ss: Text, zoe uchOr, s to
I, won; Charm. 100 CG5nerl, s 10 I, second; Llber.
tine, M Shaekii9l Ito Z third Time, I;IS. III
toll Won; Souvenir, " TMsekllnl, 10 70 i, seeohdi
WilmAT, los tGATneTI ~ 10 J.. third. Time, 1: So,
Lueonda. PsrAssng. HAfy smith, BrShma, Sir George,
Van ZAnt, H0odlum, CtosuTe, and j.. J, Douglass JT.,
AlGO ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
3 =, Is to 1. va. ,A. No-rort stakes.

sAN Francisco. SOvR4.-FIye thousand people wit.
messed fat racing tetay. Tiger. = 10 TO I shot, won
the Norfolk stakes, Ht ftOodTnOre captured the Bald.
win Theatre stakes lummAriess
First Haee-AbOutslx fuTlOhgs. TartarlAn. IOl
(F1ynnl. 3 20 o. WOO Brodhead 100 ~. Carr, 2 70 4,
second; Charles A-JOl thenrichs), ~ 10 l, third.
Time. lsll.
second kars-Aboi six furlongs; Norfolk Stakes:
twoyeArOldsI Naiul " 200. Tiger, lO0 &C. Weber,,
10 to 1, Won Installer, l06 (E. JOne6l, 10 TO /, SEQ
Ond; Major MCLAUGHLIN, 100 "a. COvtnyton), 20 10 1,
third. Time, l.lSiI
Third RAceSpetl; about one mile; BuTlinghAme
pony steeplecbAse Balloping Dick, $50 iSmedbergL,
3 toll, won; UHk Chang. lb7 tDuyall, y 10 4. see
ond; Punch, IAS (ahklng, 2 to I, third. Time. 2l5Al.
Fourth RAee-MIh bali mile. Jessie stutgei, s.
(CheValieTl, 4 20 2fOn; Isabella. s5 "a. lsoml z 70 b.
second. Time. "a
flfIh Race-shd course steeplechase. about one
mile and a half. Edwin Theatre STAKES. value $1,000.
HooInloFr, l4s temArkl I 20 5, Won AFgrnta. lSO
WoculoEhl . ~ ssssnd Happy Rand, l30 ~,
CaSeO, ~ 20 I, I'D Time, S:lD. California record
SKIh Eer-EAt and = half fuHOnES. senator
lrUy. lO9 (Hlll. - L. Won; LOrdnl. 10Y Combs, 4 TO
seeoRli csdA6 lie VI. Carr, 2 20 third Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Merck & Co. - lle q12 Qss 1851 as 47l b2s so4 OF
Ind. H. C.Co.s4 1853 1913 ji2p ti7 500 sos O7S 1854 s49
Umpire-R. w. Pinduer. Scorers-John ituddlman
and John Parker. Averngs-Merck 4 Co, 1875 26;
India Rubber Comb Conpan-, 1GS SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

SwARTHnoHE. Pa, Nov. e+.-swarthmore Is In ecstacy
over the defeat OF her rival from Haverford here to-
The visitors brought a host q supporters. who kept
Opposite them was "A thrny OF garnet" ndherents
who were all the while tsting their lung power. Fully
1000 people gathered TO witness the contest. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
SIN Lowering bicycle R.eord..

mnrphy and saunders 9 tablished records at the
fountain Ferry track yesterday as follows:
one-fourth mile, o ;36 rs; one third, O:4O; one.half,
b!o0i two,ihirds. ;e0f; three.fourths, l:3l; mile.
dy. and hhodes, lowered the records for onefourth
ana one-thlrd mile 10 Oi2o Is aud o: as respectiyely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Totals. Ill 10 % 7llI Total. .....2 II 81

FRAMES.
Colgate 4 Goes 1874 eel 3O7 loe 40 BIS bi5 s52 al
c. q. n. 4 Co. 90 1875 lfa &3o ISL 332 go ago 4SO 022
Umplre-Thoma Douglass. scorers-C. Hall and J.
s Brodhead. Average-Colgate a Co, las 10; &C.
Bacon a Co, fOt 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

MnAx. Tenn. Nov, 2A-E A. Hollina owner OF the
clOvgrden Stock RsFm- has sold The nve{sarsld
fsss pSicS Psid. L IiI. va $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2I.-The PHILADELPHIA Associa-
ton football team professionally defeated the Prince
ton College association eleven at Stenton this After.
noon by a score OF Z to /. The visitors were outplayed
from the start The teams lined up rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
NEW YORK rs. LONDON.
The Ma.hattaa CHEESE Club VIII Issue .
Challenge 90 the British Chess Club.

Att meeting of the Board Of Directors OF tho
Manhattan Chess Club. held yesterday after
noon, 1t was unanimously decided to ask tho
Tournament COMMITTEES to issue q challenge to
tho British. Chess Club of London Tor a match,
hve on a side. to be played by cable In ono sitting,
Cable Company have completed their arrange
ments TO place at the disposal Of the New York
the Postal Telegraph building. B~roadway, with
the Royal Exchange. London. The Manhattan,
the Britishers" at the Offices of tho company
In the Royal Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

FRAMES.
Merck & Co. 80 1917 252 332 as 4s3 54s sie 600 7eI
b., q Co. ..s2 1873 gil 204 32S 425 800 6B4 $50 6gi
Umplre.-w. !. Ritchey. scorers-J. Y. Greene and
II. Thornton. Average-Marck a Co., 1852 10; Bruen-
Rltchey q Co., 1888 l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Abba 60 5tsinitz.

To THE EDITOR OF TIVE sus-sir: Mr.. steinitr seems
20 be under the necessity OF requiring some pastime.
Well, u this, our controversy, gives him any pleasure,
shall be at his service; but must ask TO be excused
from assisting him during my match with Showalter.
Meanwhile, j trust, the JApanese-Chinese war also will
DO a thing OF the past, and the world AZ large will
lost game.
": stslRitz may be . sovereign, but. happily, l am
NEW YoRK, Nov. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

MADISON JUNIORS. go: SEwLASDs, IL.
without an effort the Madison Juniors wrested a
victory from the Sewlands OF Mott Haven, at the Iat.
ter place yesterday afternoon by the score OF 90 To is.
The Madison juniors played all around their oppo-
nents. The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Lineman- Harry King fouch downs. a. goals +
Score-lS TO o.
NEW JEnsEY A. G. 90; NEWARK INSTITUTE. o.
peihg minus halt OF their regular players, tho New.
ORR Institutes team proved to lie easy victims for the
New jersey Athletic Clubs eleven In the exhibition
mitch contested yesterday afternoon on the New Jer.
sew oval at bergen ppinT The fpautag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

c. d sco. So iSo ao9 aii Sof $50 as al S4s Sse
Empires. Colgate. scorers-E. p. Allen and ". II.
Chrystal. Avcrage-whitchali, Tatum & Co., 1876 rs:
c. q. Bacon Co., Il7l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

rRaxrs.
In. Rub. Good 10 col ets JS5 sol i63 SOL 6Ss $50
Umpire. n. Howe. Scorers. c. stevens ard =.
r. Greene. Average-Rruen, Ritchey a Co.. 1905 lnolh
Comb Company, 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Touct ~downs-Curtiss %, Palmer (2), Brooke (2).
Goals Brooke az.
yAvAL ACADEMY. 80; BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE, q
yNSAFoLIs, Nd, Nov. 2l-A football team from the
naval Academy this afternoon defeated the BaltI.
more City College eleven. 30 to o. Cadet Muslin sue.
cessfully kicked nve goals from touch downs made
by Henry and Powell. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

ELIZABETH A. c., IL; PRINCETON SEMINARY. q.
ELIZABETH. N j.. Nov. 24.-The Elizabeth A. c. foot
ball team this afternoon administered a def at TO the
Princeton seminary. eleven by. the, score Of ~ to 8.
This Is the first defeat sustained by the seminary this
season and they are, of course, much nettled. The Inns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
noSrcrAln ACADEMY, TO- rrSoRY SCHOOL, 10.

ELIZABETH, Nd. Nov, 2i..The teams Of the Pinsry
and the Montclair Military Academy attempted
10 play on their tic same In the Northern New Jrr,cy
lnterscholnst!c League here this morning, They
failel, however, and after two hard. fought halves tho
game resulted In another draw, 10 to 10. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

w!snyoIos, Nov. a4.-Indlsns hate not yet mas
tered the science OF football, That feet was demon
strnted here today al National PARK, when the Column
bia Athletic Club team walked away with the team. OF
. redskins" from the Indian School Of Carlisle, Pa
me Indians put up n. strong game, considering the
they made their " pale faced antagonist. play for AL
they were worth. The Indians presented 4 powerful
eleven, and their preliminary practice induced many
Of their white brethren on the side lines TO back them
as winners The feanfs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
swAnrnaonz. 32. nA,KnroRp, o.

Referee-Horacc burke. ~Umpir-James Brown
Touch downs -Ceclle Hayes. Travefser, Siegsl. Sleigh
ton, Connors. Milton. Goals from touch downs-Mor
ris. Long runs-Slcighion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

The match game between the Lenox Hill Juniors
and the wldeawakes was decided yesterday afternoon
at Ninety-sixth street aud PARK avenue, The Lenox
Hills won by IL TO l2 after q most exciting contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
ONE MAN KNOCKED OUT.
The Members OF the ~. Y. A. e.. Have =
Night with the Boxers.

The second subscription boxing entertain
ment Of the season promoted by the New York
A. G. attracted a representative gathering Of
members and guests to the club gymnasium last
night.
The initial bout was red hot as long as 1t
lasted. j. Manzinski and Charley Miner OF New
York were the principals. Manzinski mixed 1t
up pretty well with Miner for one fierce round,
but the eI-amateur champion had his measure
In the second. ind laid him out with an upper
Gu after l minute and 90 seconds. The pair
were matched for six rounds at 1876 pounds.
The spectators were just in the humor for
spirited fighting when Paddy Phillips Of Phila-
delphla and VI. Kelly OF Rochester were intro
duced to box six rounds at 11s pounds. They
banged each other freely until the second round
was under way. when McPhillips injured his
arm. The bout was stopped and awarded TO
Kelly.
The well known 115.pound rivals. Marty Nc
Cue Of New York and Darby Doyle OF Brooklyn,
next tried conclusions. Doyle held his own for
hilate his man, and he foored him four times in
succession during the z minutes and 4 seconds
the round lasted; The referee interfered and
There was a suspicion of burlesque about the
set-to between Joe Reynolds OF Jersey City and
Nick Collins OF New York, who were matched
to box six rounds. at 1873 pounds. The audience
enjoyed the travesty on the manly art for a
nolds cut loose In earnest after live rounds. and
took all the fight out Of his man in n few sec
onds. The referee interfered in time to pre-
vent q knock out.
At this stage Chairman Benny Williams
sprung n big surprise on the gathering. He an
nounccd that the loser of the first bout. J. Man
Zinski. and the winner of the second go, W..
Kelly. would box six rounds at catch weights.
Neither man seemed anxious to force the fight
ing, and the affair dwindled down to the level
of q hugging match. The Judges agreed on
Kelly as the winner.
The final bout OF the night was between w.
Ahearn and George Reynolds, and a close and
scientific struggle was predicted. Ahearn'ss stock
Enn HMnY I'M Tor three fnnn1a nnrinn xxhiah
Reynolds showed no desire either to give or take
The scoring was more even for the
balance of an uninterosting fight. and the Judges
promptly agreed on Ahearn, amid general ap-
plause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
New wheel Reeord. by job. .. johnson.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 24.-Fully 5000 people wit
messed the races at the new Fountain Ferry
track this afternoon. The day was fine. except
the wind was a little high, and some good time
was made. The first race was a mile, novice,
won In ?;46 AS by J. II. Riggs of Louisville.
Second Race-John :. johnson against time,
two miles. paced, flying start. Time-one mile,
1:55 2-5; Ia miles, . :25 2-5; Ia miles, 2:34 As;
IN miles, 2:53 As; lsa miles, 3:l3 a-5; lH
miles, 3:23 3-5; g miles, 1904 3-5. lowering the
record q 2-5 seconds on the paced two miles.
Third race, one mile, scratch. class A., was
won by o. 5. Kimble. Louisville. in 2:3O. beat
ing kentucky's record two seconds. Fourth
race, Hugh Caperton rode an unpaced mile in
2:32 As. Fifth race. competition mile. won bv
f. j. DAubert, Louisville. In 2:33. sixth race,
one mile, handicap, class b., won by John y.
hye-mile handicap, class A., won by o. s. Kim,
BILE, Louisville, in l+:00. Eighth race, unpaced
mile, for tandem, class A. time 2:l2 rs. a
record In this class, ridden by George Davis
Worth and George Fawcett, both of Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

The Ste wards OF Yorkville were taken into camp by
the Fastenets OF hanhnttanvilie at Sixty eighth street
and Second avenue. yesterday afternoon. by the score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Mrs: Showalter and Mrs. worrell agreed upon
cancelling. yesterdays game in their chess
match. Play will be resumed on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

PRINCETON FREsHhES, 4; COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 0.
The game between the Princeton freshmen and the
Columbia College freshmen yesterday afternoon, at
williamsburg, resulted In Z victory for the Prince
tons by the score OF Z TO o. The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

OF Pripcstep. Rsseree-Firys half, purnont LsSsysttsi
sccond half. royd, Lehfgh. D~nesman-First han,
fioydi second half. Dumont