davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
AureIIsn wins the Heavy Handicap at
Nsrragsnsct Park.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 1.-The track to-day at
Narragansett Park was heavy, and precludcd
any very fast time. The card was an unusually
good one, containing six well-flled events.
There was some scratching, but not enough to
mar the interest in the events. The attendance
seventeen bookmskers were kept busy writing.
summaries:
First Race Purse 5000; Ave furlongS. .Haiistone.
m Nc Sdeii'ina iiSwieIi.SS," tpo 7 I. second ip1 DEMO. ls M" 'B. ntSp.
70 10 I third, Time, l;oojG. Antonio, carnation. and
second ~Rsde"rur.e $500; Ave furicns.. rrrrier.
s ssT .s"ii%st. t&ffatyGiorrji, S y L. "t's .sesn % eSna : !s%sMsH ":
s.ssn.y ,1 ~ isaT H,rr, . k 20 :; .h'r T:rm Time; i; ,GS Tom on,
Harding also ran. The latter burst a blood vessel In
Third Race-pur.e $500; one mile. fidclic; as Lam.
~, I to 2, won in a s.l,op by four lengths; Dwight, p5
& mir, Time, ilats' Billy BOY, ssunterer, an
" rourt h' Rase"P 1rsS Fs $500; nye and a half furlons,.
Charter. io2 namlyl; to ! won driving by a length
soIltaire I0t (reslorl 10 2. third, Time. liIa: ~
uFInh Race Purse $500; one mile and E furlons.
IW.lssl, 8 10 5 third. Time. s:oals. Claru', wiimar,
six,R Rae. Hssyy:%e,sht handicap; six rurlong..
i h%.silsni sip Pc ihSIi r g 'sn wGS "saI i Go p g . .Sr,GG
Red John. 1e0 CMosby). 10 to o. third. Time. 1874.
The card for tomorrow follows:
First Race Five furlonss. Anxiety. "; Irene X.
kinR OF Hearts, lOI; Explorer, loi: starter ann,
i0;; Eiberon. "! sappho. %; Gossamer geldlng. %.
~. stG fSsi E fsisr cS,I, i iSSslof R.sic, Ir lc1; snyiih LII: T iSsi
Nayahoe. lOi; Enchanter. lO3; Harry Keister. lOu.
Third Race-One mile. Jack Rose, ia; Pactolus.
li2; Lodi, 81. Speculation. lie; Nicolini. ~.
rSuI m Rae f..n ssSsn p fIlTl9pS' sS5SeTrI' l Pu ~
!i%It;s;' s s,m as",r III; uncle nell! I'M JIM, hf IL A ii nr''iHiT III;
Jack Rose, ~.
Firth Race -Four and n half furlongs. Mis-, Oriway,
as; PhillsteA, No; Exceilensa nlly. S5; rprOar nIly,
rs; Picarrio, % ;;;hordelalse my. rs; Erie Dean, %;
Stepping stone. los.
Sixth Rare-one nile aud tlrse. eighths. Chauncey.
ia: Willie McAullne. III; lnaui,itrve, iO5; Dwight,
100; Wilmar. no: Royal George. lOs; Darkness. lU1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Posting Non.y for III. Billiard Match.

The anal money In the Schaefcr Ives billiard match.
which Is to take place IN Concert Hall Of the Nsdlson
square Garden, Nov. : to lS, was placed In Maurice
Dsly's hands last evening, Ives posting his own nnal
deposit ~ $1,000, while Richard Roach performed a
similar service for schasfeT.
In addition to this, Nj. Roach announced that he
would wire $500 forfeit money To Henry Pailard OF
Chicago to morrow TO make good his hrst payment In
behalf 81 Schaefsr for the return match between Ives
and SchaeteT. which will be held IN Chicago text
month. lNes said that A. J. Levy, his Chicago bacEeT,
would take care OF his end OF u.
Both men continue 10 make high averages and big
runs IN practice. Srhaefer last night. ia a CANT. VITA
w, 4. Splnks, at sb4 Third Avenue, ran thr game cut
In the thirteenth lnaing, scoring TOO poluts To his
opponents Isl. SchArfrrs avsFal &c was 20 y ~, and
hls, high run lvl. sp!pksa average Nas - liza,
high run, 1871.
ives, In his afternoon Practice game at l,2U2 Broad
way, made 900 points 10 2. !. UallSghers a1l. HIS
average Was ~ l2l4 ami high run 1as; Galls gher's
average was ss 0-l3 ana nigga run lOl, IN the evening
game against the same player Ives ran the game out
IN the eighth Inning with a run Of 2OJ. GALLAGHER unIA
scoring 81 points 1NeA's average was IS and MS hLxh
runs 2Ut, I1p, and las.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Is a prize worth capturing. Money
comes, though, not in barrels, but
in savings. There's a multitude Of
savings for buyers in our stock of
Mems and Boys Suits and Over.
coats this Fall. Although the lew
tariff o n wool does not take effect
until January l, '95, still most wool.
len manufacturers anticipated thu
reduction. and our woollen fabrics
cost us much less than last year
hence the reason for our being abls
to sell to you to-day for $1,000,
S13.5O or $500, a mans suit Of
equally as good quality as cost
You respectively $500, $3.50 or
$1,000 last year. We are offering
a few last years Suits at even \
greater reduction in price. Wa
have no room for last years stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
As.,. No In,.r.choi..tlc Games.

The interscholasIc football games scheduled for yes
tcrday afternoon at the Polo grounds and at Msnhat.
tan Field were not played, and again a crowd Of
thoroughly d~!sgusted schoolboys, among whom was
President sykes of the l.. A. A., waited In vain with
out the enclosures. The De La Salle-Columbia Gram.
mar school was declared on because tho De La sale
boys have not the use OF the Polo grounds on Thurs
day. Maybe the game viii 10 played to-day. II was
said yesterday that the Grounds Committee OF which
Sutro Of Columbia Grammar School II Chairman,
knew OF the postpone ment Of the game, but did
not send notice TO the other schools Interested.
None present could account for the Condor and Ham.
ilton Institute players non appearance. IL Was ru'
mored that Condon would not play De LaSalle be.
boys thought that Condor, School may not have plsled
Hamilton Institute for the same reason. President
sykes thought that he should have been notified II
such was the case, and he holds the grounds commit.
tee responsible for not having let him know or any
change In the schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
WHAT YOU MOST NEED.
some Good Advice About what Is Required
in the Life.

some Good Advice About what IL Required
In the Life.
Did you ever stop TO think about the Necessary
for a stimuiant? Nature supplies her own. u
I. astonishing what she will do II given =
chance. In how short a time will che revive the
oyertIred brain by means Of rest and sleep! y
healthy man or woman responds readily Z" her
treatment. But We are not ell healtny. pUS
tors tell us that not two people IN every hun-
dred are perfectly sound in body snd mihu.
Nature, for that reason. cannot keep w nsi..,s
from some other source. get fresh enersy nno
life. or we break down. The blood must neye
new animation given TO IT. and sent rusnins
through the veins with renewed vitailty. =
sparkle given to the eye, q flush OF healtR 70 unS
cheek, The whole system must be pnrineu enu
STRENGTHENED. Men and. women VINO heElect
this are pale. puny, and dependent tor tnem
life has no charms, But" you say, now
this TO he done ~ There Is but one way, anu
that Is by the help OF the best and puTest stimu.
liant that science has ever discovered, Doctors
tell us that whiskey. when absolutely pure, IL
the only thing that will answer this purpose:
There IL but one pure whiskey Known 70 the
world, and that Is Dufy's Pure Malt. It's tne
only wliskey that has ever gained wlnesp1ehu
popularity through its merits alone, ~ Us the
only one that is recommended by doctorf, en-;
dorsed by ministers, praised by lawyers, anu
taken by every man and woman who values
health and strength. This should, De horne
carefully IN mind, for some INSCRIPTIONS drug
glsts or Rrocers. because they IAN make more
money on inferior whiskey. and that which =
not medicinal. try To sell 1t H. place OF Dunys
Pure Malt. Dp not lie deceived. but secure thst
which YOU know To I've the best.-Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

NASHVILLE, Nov. I.-Three favorites. a second choice,
and an outsider won the nye events at Cumberland
Park to dAy. Considerable dissatisfaction was mani,
tested over the runnlng OF John Humans nlly
E!ano In tho last race. She Was a strong favorlte, but
finished NTH. Perry. her Jockey, apparently made no
EFFORT to win. Summaries:
tlT1t RAce-Six fuTlongs. Portugal, l4 lMcCuel, =
to q, Won; Zeks Hardy, los smith, 10 TO l, second;
ortslin, lO4 Neweonil, 70. 20 third, Time, ;lBs.
In Front. Golden Hope, Mollie NJ. Nj, Barnes, Rachel.
McAllster, Topic, Nuvidek, Gray Duke, aud Lnftin,
JE, also ran.
second Race-Selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
Peytonis. W keith. J 10 =, won; WOlsey, 100 Me
Cue. . to s, second; Marcel, ~ Knight, u 10 j, thru.
Time, $40. satalite also ran.
Third kAce-Slx aud a half furlongs- Harry L., 10
Nswcom1, 3 to Z, won: Revenue, W Gardner. Il TO
! second Gold dust, Us tAeCusl SOL third. Time,
l2iA. SaAAphOne, Jennie Mack. Belle star, Prince
Leon, MyrtisrthA, Gsorg" L., John Berkeley, sam
Farmer, aud Jennie " also ran.
(Shlelds). Z to 10, won; dolis b., 100 tNcCuel, even,
second. Time. l:25h.
Fifth Racr-FiVe furiongs. Julia Arthur, 90 Kuhn,
, To 1. won; Nellie Osborne, lOl knight. 3 90 J sec
Ond; swiftly. 100 Ne NcOml ~ 20 ), third. Time,
l:OlA, MaqueeD, ElanO, Miss stursess, and Ran som
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

TIRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. /. At the record meeting
today Lady McKeen. by Mphican. went into the
standard list with q record OF 2 :2sir. ANinite. by
AAtell, n OIL the fTae-f for all trOt; best time, 2:.2. Capt.
Crouch tuuk the nrst neat In a:.5,
The much talk ed-of trotung race between +. Gar.
kin,s team, Little sport and Stoneridgs, and John
Rudds CephAs and JESSE will lake pace at Fleetwood
Park this afternoon AZ I o'clock fpr a stake Of $500 "A
side, mile hsat., best three In Ave, Speculation a. to
the outcome 81 tho race caused q ripple ~ excitement
AZ the horse sale a. Madison square dRrden las night,
one bet being made ~ 81. hdu to $500 on Grrkln',
doubled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

SAX FRANcIsco, Nov. The attendance was good
aud track fast a. the Bay District grounds today
Summaries; -
First RAee-About six fuTlonEs Miss tlsteheI loI
sseOPd Florsnes Dickey' lO1 W' FJnnh . TO l.
second Rsce-vsstai stakes. value s5ls; one MT
and a quarter; Normandis. no 9l@ncyL bt94 = won
Claire, IlS O0logeTl. = TO 1, second. lime, 2;lb-
Third Racs-ssVen furlongs. Garcia, lOs tCuadyl,.3
20 1, Won. FllTtIlla. 50 (R. lsolnG ~ 10 ], secondi
Fourth Raee-ons aud one siIteenth miltl; hurdles
iS6 IStanfardL 4 90 D, Second; Dick oAalley, igi
ivan Vleetl, 10 10 /. third. Time, i.jSls. Vulcan
bcat tae California record BY Two eC0ndA
Fifth Race-Sevsn furlonga Glee Boy. ITO "A, Co
ylnEtonL to won; D9n tllah9' lll'k is9m1 y 10
i;sT1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
MULLINS & SONS,
IA 70 "a MxrtIe Ax. Rronklun.
Expert Golf Playing At The Country Clubs
show at

Boston. Nov. 1.-The smart set, the sporty set,
the clever set and any other rich and reputable
set you may wish to add, made up the attends
ance to-day at Clyde Park. the location OF the
Country Club at Brookline. Most prominent Of
all was the horse show. which monopolized the
attention OF that bank OF feminine beauty, the
grand stand. Then in between the different
parts of the horse competition came the wLippet
racing. Men and women detied the elements in
the shape OF a veritable downpour for all of Al
hour or more, the time consumed including inf
termissions for the running of tho four trial
heats. One Of the secondary attractions was
the big marques in which we're benched the
CANNES OF almost every variety of terrier. This,
by the way. is the first exclusively terrier show
ever held on this side OF the Atlantic. II not in
the world.
A. A., sumner Paine tcaptainl, f. A. Wilkie.
Lawrence Haughton. and J. Warren Merrill;
Essex County Club OF MANCHESTER. Mass, f., J.
Armory Jcaptainl, &, ). Barnes, O., :. Hanks,
ford, Foxhall Keene, w. II. Trsvers, and H.. NJ.
Brooks, captain; Country Club. first team. II.
G.. Leeds lcaptain), n. BACON, =. II. Benz
nett, and Allen Curtis; County Club, second
j.. il, Jordan. Jr, aud ": b. Thomas; Sc; An:
drews Club of New York, /. b. Stoddard
(captainl. A. l.. Livermore, G. w. Barnes, and ID.
q. Henderson,; IL was eighteen holes up. After
the first round the contestants remaining were
team. and the 81. Andrews Club In the finals
tomorrow the competition will be between the
Country Clubs fret team and the Essex County
Club, the st. Andrews Club having been beaten
one hole in the second half by tn home team.
Expert Campbell has arranged for a driving
competition, which will also take place GU
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
News from tn. Horse world.

Grand total amount for seventy.seveu head. .sl3.535
Average per head 1880. $500. .......... S6g5.2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Edward Fournil anroanced Yesterday his willing.
ness q play balk line Billiards with either Jacob
s'haefeT or franS Ives for $500 a s!da, winner to take
all afier paying expenses, the game TO he 5000 points
up, anu played after the coming S,hAefrrIves mAt,h.
tournii supulat = that the brunswick I able shall DE
uAed, Ives replied that he would play Z the match
were male .9F s2,SOu a slide or taat table, or he
Mollu play los ~ .UOO a slue and tosl for choice OF
"a Die, IL tas niatch wA'nade for S5UO, he would only
pay trJNiEsI the players uushiOas were used In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Brewer VIII shoot Elliott for MoAry hat
Not fOr the Championship.

kANsAs ClTy, NOV. III. A. Il. Elliott, the local wing
shot, yesterday received a letter from John 4. Brewer
OF New York, declining To shoot ave mAtches for tie
championship Of the world. hut accepting EulO;t's
prOPustHon TO Ahoot ave llatcnes fOr = money eUnad
sradon. The nrst two Hiit he shut al Kansas tiD, 10
follow with one az Pittsburgh. aud the otApT TWO N
sone grounds near New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Bowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Spartan vs., Progress, Progress vs.. Rosedale, Rose.
dale vs. spartan.
BANK CLERKS LEAGUF.
National Park Rank W. Union Square Rank, Union
square bank Va. Western National Bank, Western Ma.
tiOnal Bank vs.. National Park Bank.
sEuoKLYS NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Fearless vs.. orchard, orchard vs.. Flatbush, Flatbush
VS.. Fearless.
CoDy's TOURNAMENT.
Hlpplcanute vs.. Universal. Universal vs.. Arlington,
Arlington vs.. HippicRnute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
r0Io Ground. I.s..s An RIgl,.

somebody started another silly yarn yesterday that
the New York Baseball club had lost control OF tue
Polo grounds, Mr.. TaleOtt said u { nlgaIs
lhs taet taat l have Just pald 10" rent ~ The Polo
grounds Tor November, december aud san lar y ,.u-lf
10 settle this question for good. All 80. - aluul our
lease are 20 much bosh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. l.-Charley Sweeney.
formerly one OF the best known baseball pitch
ers in the country, was this morning convicted
% manslaughter, having killed Cornelius Nc
Manus in "A saloon row several months ago.
Sweeney's wife tainted when the verdict was
rendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

OAKLEY, o.. Nov. l. Today's races were more en-,
IOyAble than for a week. Tile day was bright, and The
track has dried ont sn that fairly good work can be
done. Summaries:
Llrst Race-slx and a half %furlongs. Iremons, l0+
(walkeFl, . Ia 2, won; Voorhees,, 100 "a. Clayton. = to
/, second: Private King. lO7 Brooks, = 10 l., I third.
Time, ga. King Henry, Text, honoa, Kindora, and
Miss T.. also ran.
second Race-one mile. Hodgson, !0i "A. Clayton,
5 To 2, won: Sister Anita, DS ~, WilliAnsl, q 10 1.
second; Equator, W. Perkins, 8 to I, third, Time.
l;Abk.
a. Clayton, ~ To !, won: Service, III tR. Williams,
Z to 5, second: Ellen Douglass. lI C6tennettI, 100 10
/, third. Time, 1 2Sls. Yacatan, Tom Nye, and limo
cent also ran.
Fourth Race Five furlongs. Free Advice, iO6 "a.
ClAytonG q to .. won: Victorious, 1903 III. Williams, y
TO 1, second HassO. l0b perkins, 8 20 I, third. Time,
lfO4. start. Ellsworth, GuTgle, Goodwin. Suma, and
GAmOs also ran.
Fifth Race Selling: one mile. Alhl, OS (PeTkinS,
even, won; Michel, lO6 III. Williams. 4 to ]. second;
Early Rose, lOT (RrOOksl, 4 To !, third. Time. I ~.
Hannigan, DeniEette, and ElytOn also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

struggle, hRslly managed TO beat Maurice DAILY "a a
00-po!ut game last evening a. Inc lAttsrs pa-iors on
Washington street, RrooklIn, the scole a. The nnish
Icing FouTnu, 500; Dall, ga fournils average va
~ ~ aud ais hlgh runs III aud -. Daly's aVrTas
Ma ss9h and his nigh runs ~ and a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. lit was a good day for favorites at
Hawthorne, although the track was heavy. sum.
maries:
First Race-Five and ons.hRlt furlonys. Souvenir.
~ ~. Carr. . TO 2, won; Tit for lat. 1903 IT,. Sodenl, I
l;l22l. Pirate. Joylal, Walter O.. Cyanths, Buck
knight, silver, and Kitty He'll also ran.
Second Race-Six furlOngS. Fra DiavO!O, 1O3 CChornl +,
! to 2, won Roslyn, l0e driving, y 10 I, second:
WeeoIa, 90 tE. Jones', Z to |, third. Time, I lpie.
Linnette, Pop Gray. and Alary also ran.
Third kace-SeNrn furlOngs. Young Aron. li5
oud Osrtc, lie Knapp, . 10 |. third. Time, l:aItv.
Royal Prince, Tho Kitten, Faklr, Sir George, and No
Remarks also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile. Rcy Del Mar, los e. Weber,,
2to l, won; SimrOck, los MacklinJ, % 10 q, second;
Freddie I, T., 9n e, Tsylorl. go to !, third. Time:
l:5u. klrkONer and Anna Aayes also ran.
Fiftn RAce-Seyen furlOugs. silver BIZ, i07 (ChornT,
q TO !, won; Ulster, ll3 Crafty, \ To |, second;
Blackburn, ll5 Rnappl, ID Ia ], third. Time, | 81.
Designer, flOrry Meyers, Or, Hurd, Sir James, ~Jugador,
Outcry, and OrTin Rogers also ran,
Sixth ltace-SeVen furlong.. SNOWFALL, lie e..
sloan), 10 to I, won; George W. liz knapp, u to l.,
second; Calhoun. he ~. Taylor. - IS, third. Time,
: 50. Moses Solomon, ~ Reno, Van Zant, Minnie
Mhckin, and Little Nell also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
,JIm Daily Wins on = FouI.

BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-The hfteen-ruund fight to-
night. between Jack SlRvin OF Australia and
Jim DAILY Of Buffalo, was won by DAILY on a foul
in the seventh round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Reteree-C. Schmidt. Umplre-Mr. Fredrichs.
Touch downs-Marrystt Galpln. Rudolph. Tracy,
Huldman. Goals from touch downs-Esrlck, Kelly.
Long ~runs-kelly, G. Lederman. Huidman.
wuLErs, 1S; HousToSs, O.
For youngsters who have not had much experience,
the Wtlets Of ManhattanviIl are certainly marvels.
Yesterday afternoon they met the Houstons Of Fast
Houston street at Ninety.seyenih street and PARK
avenue, and In q pretty game won by Is TO y. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Aurora GTata. 81 1880 ego Jli $40 43g SEQ 6O2 500 7g2
oxford .,...,.,. az l88 $50 BiS 4a5 sol $40 $50 T43 $40
umpire-Georgc W. Tucker. scorers-T. ]. Stevens
and W. Worrens, Jr. Ayerage-AurOrn 0rata 1856 2-3i
oxford, iBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
HARTAPD'S EAST VICTORr OTER
I'M ROSTON A. a.

The Schssisoys Ost n Force sua Male =
Goes skowisg-kwtEers Derests the Uni.
vsrsity 81 Nsrth Caroiina ~ = Gssi
Rickes Tres tie Ftsis-Other News.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. Harvard put = lot Of
snap into her plsy In the game with the Boston
Athletic Association this afternoon. and by the
time that darkness set in and stopped the game
she had rolled mp 40 points to the Boston A. A.
o. The playing was very hard, and there were
many waits on account Of injuries TO the y. A.
A. men. Harvard showed better interference
than Al any time before this year. The linemen
made good holes, and Harvard never lost the
bali on downs. Most Of the plays were directed
a. tie Il. A. AS centre and tacklers. The SEN
satiopal features occurred In the second half.
when Hayes. Brewer. and whittcmore all made
runs Of over sixty yards each. For u. A. A.
and Gallagher did the best work. The teams
lined nm "a folloWs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Referee Josh Hartweil, Yale. Umpire Bun
B~rookiyn High school, Touch ~down-Grinin Neuhal
galloway.

RUr0ERs, 81 UNIVERSITY or MONTH cARoIlNA, q.
NEw BRusgwIcE, Nov. This afternoon the Rut.
gers eleven defeated the University Of North Carolina
BY . score OF o 20 o. The game was played on Nelson
field, and was the most exciting ever witnessed In
this city. The teams were well matched. Twenty.
minute halves were played. and the ball was kept In
pisy the whole time. 10th sides forced the lighting AZ
every opportunity and struggled manfuily for the
rupremscy. Neither eleven scored during the hrst
half. The second half was nearly concluded when
Rutgers forced the bali into the territory Of North
Carolina.
The boys from the Pine Tree state bsttied vigorously
to Gst the ball from 30 close q proximity to their
goal line, but without avail. Rutgers rushers were
TOO much for them. suddenly, Capt. Van Dyck Of Rui.
from the Acid Just as time was called. The students
were wild with delight, and carried the victor lous
team from the field on their shoulders. The team will
have q turkey supper In honor OF their victory. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

NALlhAu, AssS, Noy. I, mar 4. TNlsr rode An nm.
pAfed thlrd Of a lnle 81 the bcycle PARK Inls Ausr.
so9A "a % seconds, cutting the words Tsc0Fd2I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

FRAMES.
Aurora Grata, "a 1888 247 3lp SS5 4T4 $50 63s 72s SEQ
oxford .......76 l6i .55 38t 4U7 4y2 5s1 as 100 s31
UmpIre-George W. Tucker. Scorsrs-T. J. stevens
and W, woTrens, Jr. ANerage-Aurora GratA. lB5 lis;
oxford, 1871 20.
SECOND GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Con.s. Men SIN De.dioet.s.

Touch do~wus-o'Rourke t3l. vont Bsur az, Mayne
~. Goals from touch dOwns-Nom Baur, 4. Referee
4. SlmpsOn. umplre-I. J. Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
o ny TUO PINS.

The Owl Five Barely Defeat the civil
service Team.
OF the three games rolled At the Gernrania Assembly
Rooms alleys last nj yht the nrst proved the most In
teresting. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Touch downs-C, Brewer la), waters t2l, wright
ingtop 81 Goals from touch ,dOwnh-A. BreNer 10.
BRooKLYy HieH scBooI, =: BERKELEY SCHOOL, Z.
An exciting game of football was played at Berkeley
oval yesterday afternoon between the teams OF Brook.
i'm Hiah school and Berkeley school, the result being
another victory for the High School boys, this time 10y
: score Of \ TO 4. The BROOKLYN team scored their hrst
touch down in the nr.t half by violent stack on
Rive minutes after the start Of the second half Neu
haus. by q beautiful gain through. Berkeley left
to kick a goal, When the ball was on High schools
thirty Ave yard line and Berkeley In possession NJ the
sphefe, Galloway shOt out Of a struggling mas, passed
the High Hchooi full back, and reached the line
just a. Cambell, who was pursuing, tackled him IN
wonderful style. Pier failed 70 clear the goal posts
The nnai score was = to 4. The teams lined mp As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Totals .....p Is TSJl Totals 81. - % ~ ISL
FHAuTS.
VII So III 29I aIO 800 46I b52 cal fi2 is3
CIvii Service. ~ li3 goo 3it 4ls Dol bIs 003 7l5 ISL
Un,pIr Daniel Frercks. Scores-wtlllsn Elskar1p
aud r Deaken. Avernge-owI. 1850 so; civil Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Totals. .... 10 % ID SOL Totals-....l IL 10 90 SSS
FRAMES.
Prospect ,... 81 $50 1853 2si 8Ti 400 Bss s5l 78s sol
... IS lit eco 3O5 $40 l84 $50 alt no 7ss
Umpire-Lougheed. seorers-J. =. Reeves and o. c.
The postponed games between the Aurora Grata and
oxford clubs in the Brooklyn Inter-club League were
rolled on the Aurora Grata alleys last night, and re-
suited In . double victory for the oxfords. The scores:
FIRST GAME,