davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
To.day,s Football Events.

Princeton University vs. Cornell University. at Man
Philips Andoser Academy vs. i Bostoh Athletic 1,.o
Chicago Athletic Association Rush Medical Col.
franklin and Marshall College Bucknell Univsr.
sity: At Le vi ,1 Pa ,.,., ,,.,,.,
Harvard University vs. Williams College, at Cam.
HsverforJ College va Urseines College. at Havsr.
iehish University vs. United States Indian School,
Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College, at
Trinity T TIM, College at Hartford u
vania, at Eastern Park
uniyerslty q Virginia vs. Johns Hopkins University,
United States Naval Cadets vs.. Columbia Athletic
Yale University freshmen vs. Worcester Academy,
Orange Athletic Climb VS.. Yale University at Orange
Ja soSss o,ra SSs sla esS a team " Highland
ton Mems e
Csiumets Bergen Point Athletic Club at Bayoune
= New Jersey Athletic Club Rutgers College, at
Elizabeth Athletic Club VS.. Stevens Institute, at
Jersey city Field Club VS. Irving, at Jersey City
81 sssn
fSsaeph M VS. bS S%, al Ps 81 IS Orange
TMsssigssSSnr ys h snS e wsssrasop
CSlambIs Football Club Westneid Football club,
". j.
Montcleir Athletic Club South Orange Field Club.
Montery Football Club vs. Majestic Football team, at
Rssssy '; N. ca. vs. Railway Football Club. at
Brown vs.. Wesleyan. at Providence.
Lawrencevtlle Academy VS.. AllColleglates At
Trenton
Y0nkers Young Mems Christian Association vs. Echo
Club at Yonkers.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute vs. Hamiltons. at
Troy "
Pratt Institute Is. Brooklyn Latin School, at
Brooklyn
Union A. A. vs.. Caledonians, at Kearney
Gettysburg College vs. Dickinson College at Gettys
burg.
Brooklyn High School VS.. Bryant stratton, At
Brooklyn.
Washington and jefferson vs. oberlin College, at
Washington. -
Rossvlle Athletic Association vs.. Brooklyn PolyA
at Roseville. $3.50
field. " WV
Cross Country Eleven vs.. Clifton team, at Newark
Adephi Academy vs. Hamilton Athletic Club at
Prospect Park.
Hallway ys Twenty-third street branch Young Mems
Crawford Athletic Club vs. Imperials, at CRAWFORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

the YalePrinceton Thanksgiving Day game On May
~, Yale and Princeton made another contract with
John Gibson for the publication OF the programme,
anu rendered the 500 10 Mr.. Ncoli which he had
fused 70 accept the same and went TO court about IT,
put Judge Bischon before whom the t.
dismissed IL and cancelled Nicoll's contract He has
not given up however, and intends trying a higher
ment IL that Yale, as late May 49, had thought
OF asking postponement OF the game.
PRINCETON, oct. l9-Prinoeton's football team In.
dulEed In light practice game on the varsity Ned
They seemed to eaton new spirit to-day, and played
better than they have any day this year. Morsss In.
reference at quarter back was superb. He showed
that ne can sl pay star part in running with the
phenomenal run OF eighty yards carried II within
I'VE yards OF the scrub elevens goal line The half
backs, too which have been the worrinent Of Capt.
Irenchard ever since 70 was decided TO put Morse
running was the strongest he has vet displayed by
good deal and Refers line piungng was uuIte in tho
style OF Morse and Ward in the greater games last
year.
Twin cities hard. Athletic clubs OF which there are
several are putting elevens In the field and great
the enthusiasm that electric lights been put up
on the Held and practice goes on there nightly. The
football team at work, but win devote attention to
polo, tennis, and baseball Is the L. A. A. OF which
superintendent Of Education Angieton Is the Presl.
dent; The football team is organized and will receive
baseball team played all the crack clubs
with football eleven which promises great things
In Derby there two three footbal teams; SeI
lust above here, has formed two strong teams The
Ansonia High School eleven has been the grdron
Tor pratice Tor several weeks, and IL showing well
In actual work. It will receive challenges from high
school teams, '''o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
tn. c. G. N. ~. Team Ar. sr.e,.s U,.

During the week a decided improvement has been
shown in the football practice at the College OF the
city OF New York The method OF training football
teams at c. C. y. has always been 20 slowly harden
the men by two or three short practice games each
week, with regular game Saturday, and later in
the season two games are played one on Wednesday
and the other on Saturday. with practice Tuesday
and Friday. Although considerable opposition has
been manifested in various quarters the continu.
ance Of this policy. II has again been followed An
Inevitable result OF this system OF training Is that the
men do not begin to play their game the hard scien
tine game they are capable Of until about the middle
OF November. Up to about that time they suffer de-
feat BY teams they could easily bowl over later on
ing The eleven and eonsidering the amount OF green
they haze done Sonderfnly well The game on
SERVED to point out to The eoschers many defects pre-
OF new men. Will have to he strengthened by Yer
milya 90 going from full back to his old position
tackle Although strong man at bucking the line he
10 slow at tackng and getting into tho interference
Manager Martin, 10, went to fordham College yes
terday afternoon to endeavO- to arrange game with
the Fordham team for to-day. II that Ii possible, G.
N. Y. will line up against the collegians this after
noon. II they do not play Manager Martin will take
the team to Manhattan Field and try to pick up points
OF play at the Princeton Cornell match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
Ivss's New BIil,.rs Table.

FRANK {. Ives began his regular practice for his
match with Jacob schAefer at Days old rooms 20
Broadway, last night Tom Gallagher OF CHICAGO vas
his opponent. The table which Ives played ia of
French make, and was presented 10 HIM BY admirers
In France I 10 OF the usual low French tyne and ia
constructed OF German oak. One OF the features Of
this peculiar looking table Is the rail- which is four
inches wide. table with rail- of that width has
never been seen In this country before After survey
I9s y critically old exnerts were loud It's praiS t
anorus great support Tor holding the cue IN uIhnn
ana diners from the regular harrow rail in tha n h
most useful when the ball Is In postion close 10
The table is fitted with the SchAefer cushions
after testins these In all OF WAYS Ives DTtE
nounced them as being excellent and sstisfactory IN
eSery way They are the nyellest cushions ever seen
about mere 10 was reported up town last night that
ss hseier would arriye early next week and mmedi-
fournil played 800 point game and made the g1oi
average % b3 and fraction He is rapidly rounding
To- ana Will soon be In shape give the stars hard
by good Judges ''''' s's~'' ~'''i'i''a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
TYLER AMoxG THE RECORDS
sc sm.shes Standing start Figures rro-
One Mile to Tive

wAITHAM, Mass, Oct 10-Harry Tyler per-
formed the most remarkable cycling feat of the
season this afternoon on the waltham track.
beating the previous worlds two-mile standing
start record by 12 seconds and at the sans
time going q second faster than even the worlds
flying start record. Arthur Porter OF walthan
lowered three of the class A records. which
Harley Davidson came here from Canada 10 es-
tablish. beating two Of them twice. johnson
and PAGERS left waltham just one day too soon.
The high winds of the past fortnight no longer
interfered, the air was warm and every condi.
ton perfect.
Nat Butler and his brother Joe on tandem
set the sport going. They had reached the
uuarter-inile pole in about 20 seconds when the
machine collapsed and the men had bad fall.
Joe Buffers arm will be worn In sling for q
few days. but Nat escaped uninJured. Harry
Tyler Of Springfield then appeared to try for the
two-mle standing start record of i:00. This
was made by Kennedy in Denver, and has stood
untouched since Aug. 1s. Tyler was paced by
three tandem teams, ridden by Coleman and
Thatcher, McDuffee and Smith, Bal nbridge end
they carried Tyler at about his limit seemingly.
Quarter, o:ss ~; third, o:4s -; half.
three quarters, 3:3a SO; two-miies, 4-o3.
standing start records for the two-t thirds, three
quarters. and one mile. and as all the above are
new records above the mile mark TYLER now
holds all standing start worlds records above
the half-mile.
The most remarkable part Of Tyler's feat,
however, In that he has put the standing start
record q full second lower than the flying start
record for two miles, which Butler made on this
same track, while this standing one-mile record
is 3-5 seconds slower than the flying one mile.
Arthur Porter next appeared TO try for class \
records. made by Harley Davidson Of Toronto,
on the same track. Porter was paced by q trip
let, ridden by Williams Metz and Haggerty. all
Of W latham. His first attempt was at David
sons 0:o7 quarter and :36 2-b third mile rec
ords. lie easily lowered both, going the quarter
in 0:26 2-5 and the third in :35 As.
Gardner Of Rockford, ILL.,, came out on q new
geared wheel, the apparatus of which was hid
den in tin sheathing. and rode quarter un-
paced In 0:2S J-5, and third In 80 1-5. San
gers worlds record for the third had been 40
seconds.
1T was now getting dark and chilly, but Porter
made one more attempt with the triplet pacing
him. and lowered the half-mile paced record,
wing start. OF O:55 3-5. made by Davidson,
LONG the quarter in 0:2e SO. the third In
The officials who will sign the claims are:
.. Percival: timers, ii. b. Weston. Charles III.
Metz, A. 3. Martin; referee, J. c. Kerrison.
Porter will try for the longer distance class A
records Tomorrow, and Tyler will 20 for Zieg-
ers flying mile record Of 1850. Nat Butler was
o-day signed as one of Tyler's pacemakers,
md IL the weather is favorable some fast time
nay be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
HARD FIGHTING IN THE ,BURs.
The Police Take a Had and STOP the w.
A. As Tournament

The amateur boxing tourney OF the wIllIamsbursh
A. A, ended shortly after midnight yesterday when
Sergeant Reardon pulled the time pers gong thus
stopping the last bout OF the show between John j.
Travis Nonpare A. c., and Louis Kelley, Pastime A.
c. IL was a redhot AFFAIR from the start The bouts
that did appear In THE Sun of yesterday were:
one-hundredandten'p pound Class. -Four Trials
First bout: Louis Kelley, Pastime A. C., beat Benny
referee decided Final bonf: Thomas Cochrane JACK.
son A T., beat Frank w Brennan Wiliamsburgh "A
A.. In minute and - seconds OF the SECOND Tound
Brennan was Knocked out. Final bout for second
prize; John j. Travis, NOnparelI A. O.. beat Louis
the bout In the third round. The Judges disasreed
ana the referee gave the decsion.
one' hundred and twenty pound ClAss-Fipal bout.
Eddie huntgEuer, Rose bank A. c. of staten Island
,.t trederick smith, herose A, q. The staten
went az his man so hard with both hands that
NE referee stopped the bout and decided In favor ~
Muntgzuer Final bout for second prize: Michaei
Shethan, Young Mems Association. beat Frederick III
90, nnehundrsd and thirty pound Glass Three Trials
Johh Cunningham. standard A. g. The jaiRes dIsa
greed ana the referee decided Second 'boiItr Iobn
hAfrlgan, national 4. e.. beat otto FToch Merosa a
~ ~ defanlt Final bout: John Tompkins, Williams
IOmpkins, WllllamsbuTgh A. A., By default from John
Cunningham, Standard A. G. ~ ''"h
one hundred and. forty pound Class Four Trials
tl.st no9t; won by Patrick Butler Marion A C. by
bout; Thomas Wilson, Greenwood A. q hea, sos sand
basselle, PAstime A. c. Wilson was badiy cut nm ~
Ihe nrst round, but In the succ eedr roands ha
payer haNoc with Basselle's face, nose and monfh
Su.Ihs hlm up SO badly with both hands that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Brsibuns, the Kss.s Castles, HSshes show
efthe Hsrsss Against Hir.


|
PROVIDENCE, Oct 19.-Ths fine weather at
trscted large crowd to Nerraesnsett Park to-
usy. Inc trsok was last enp the neios large ana
of fair quality. Twenty boz drew in and apecu-
| ,.,t,,, =. it..,.. TL..a -. ........
| is.oh vas Ney' ipeie were seNehVeen starters
| in the first race. As the track IL very narrow
| a.. oooa.,ou., e...... r,.ts...,t /. -. a., !,
,so,,,I. 49,. ,ho. - 80. 80. IN u =.
| uoupie peIore they were sehb away. Inc start
Wns Roou one ana OhWsru won, with y. loves
cratic hllv Milan second and Atalanta third
| Aaa.h.. -. a.,, ......y, 4, a.. -, -
Another large nelo starteu IN the second race
| which vvas for maiden tyo-vear.olds Ths
- -. - 4. -, -,
heene CASTOR, DreiDund, made show OF his
deld v-innino IN tho aasiest poasihia mamma. hy
noiu' Whinns ~ 'i,e easies. pOSsioio manner W
three lengths. Buckeye was second, and Bron-
it, ~, ial %. ,n,.t ~ AZ tou.u.. at,
sVon, VINO ieu tut inVsU vi Ihe journey thiro,
head OF.
y. heisers tWo-yeer-Olu Sir DIXON, Jr again
proved himself to be a clever colt at distance.
lie won the mile race In q heru drive from Tom
,,, -, - -, e., -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

ne II sseo-s A.e-s Trstt,.e st.insns ~
Makina = AGila u Araa "a

Il
NAsHvILLx, Oct. 1g.-Ralph wilkes was the
star performer at Cumberland Park to-day, his
mile in 2:06sf making him the fastest trottine
stallion bred on this aide Of the Rocky Noun
tains. Two days ago Ralph Wilkes shaved an
| even second from his home record 1T Mystic
| Park by mile In 2:0elf, and 70 beat this was
the task set for him this afternoon. In the
first trial the strong going chestnut went
to the quarter in o:32<, the half in
1:03Ji, the three-quarters In 1854, but
lost ground coming home, though he finished In
2:0sh, a winning performance. Both Golden,
who trains the stallion, and Charles NJ. Jewett,
who represents Col, Thsyer, thought he could
do better and decided on q second attempt.
This time Ralph Wilkes trotted 70 the quarter
there IL powerful stroke Increased over the the
other mile, and he was at the three-lusrters IN
by quarter in 0:32, which brings the Boston
trotter within a second and half OF what
Another great feat was that OF the pacing
stallion Hal billiard, who made 9 marked i'm
On. oa his former record q 3o7M The
IN 0i3lM Q;3QM, 0;3lH and O;3OA, which gives
The dead heat decision in the Robert J..John
here. Itappears that bets were only declared
oils on the FIRST heat stood. c. NJ. Jewett, ono OF
he caught the gelding first and called his num-
Der TO his two associates. The owners Of Gentry
are ready ~ pace the stallion against Robert J.
at Louisville next week, but will stipulate for
three men Of undoubted merit TO decide the
finishes. Summaries:
2;25 class, pacing; purse 1900.
vixen, b. m, by Idol Boy, dam untraced .
Roscoe, oh. 4. Brewer.
Foxhound, b. a. patterson.
MMarIsne D. m farmer '......'..,''..'''.''.."s
Ena n o., ~ m 'vu, dis
TimeS2ii3, 2:i4jx, 2i4H.
25O class, trottng two year olds; Consolation Mel
rose Stakes, - 900: two in three heats
MISS kete, D. - by Direct-fanny X, by RED,
satin Supper Sfk T. by Delaney iMcKayj;s !
Eagle Pass; r. g., by Eagle Bird loungl.....t
Time-220k, 2:24A 2!24h, 2i2I,t
eI 2,iT clas Fl, trotthnsi R Trrss $500
mont. by Bostwicks Aimont (Miiam)......a
~ Frida, b. T., by Candidate tR. Il. Curry)...l
Georgie Lee, blk. (KeaD ...... .....,......b
Roxane h m TIit.iay, ''''''''''''''''' a 4
baron Roger. Dr. fSomsi;jj .;..:..:.s
Aa'n''' Pr 4ims-afsS. FSisa sis. a:isx dis
HelratLaw, blk. s., by Msmbrino King
Mary Best Oh. T. goldsmith
Mambrtno Queen, oh. (PennockD .............3 |
Tme-2!l3A, 2:it.
Ralph wilkes, ch. s., by Red wilkes-Mary Mays
by Mambrlno Patchen Goldenl........,.....,.l ] |
Time .s
sscSn sf heat 1888 iss''S sSSs
:, Special, against time: pacing; to beat 2Oi{
Hal billiard, b;s.. by Brown Hat, dam by John Dill
laru, Jr (hiIls)
'"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
To-DhY,s Bre MhroH.
Fri.ests- $50 Cer-em Mes Arrive Hsrs Il
Else SHAPE,

Else Shape.
The famous football rivals Of Princeton and
Cornell will line mp at Manhattan Field to-day
1T p. NJ. for what promises 10 be one Of the
most stirring struggles seen on the gridiron this
season. Both teams are in good shape and
chockful OF confidence. The Ithicans reached
this city shortly after IL o'clock last night and
put mp ct the Fifth Avenue Hotel. They
brought several substitutes along, apparently
Each man 1lls the eye IS AT to hold his own In
any kind of . rough and tumble argument
The princetonians arrived quietly at the MUIR
ray Hill Hotel with two extra half backs and
I'VE substitutes Capt. Trenchard seemed quite
satisfied with the aspect of affairs and the con-
dition OF his men. The tigers do not look for
any such picnic as they had with the lthacans
last year. They fully appreciate the progress
Cornell has made, and are prepared for stih
game. The teams will take the field as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
BowIIaE Gamss Tonight.

GoNDRAUs BRooKLYS TOURNAMENT.
Fearless vs.. Speedway Speedway vs. New Utrecht
New Utrecht vs.. Fearless.
FLArBUsH roURSAhEST,
Unity vs. MelrOss No. l. Melrose No. l vs.. Melross
No. q helrose No. Va Unity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
Fear Celebrates Hsr.sss Hsrsss for a,
Assss SHOW.

The directors OF the National Horse Show As
ISOLATION Of America, Limited, AT = meeting yes
terday morning determined TO bring together, il
possible, at their show next month, the great
trotters Alix, 2:O3}4; DiTectum, a:O5ls; Ralph
wilkes, 2:05s4 and the king OF PAGERS, Robert
either OF the horses exhibited. These prizes will
not be given for competition. but purely for ex-
esting occasion.
The entries 10 the show 10 date are largely IN
excess OF those OF previous years. ami the quality
keeps pace with the quantity. The greatest
horse show ever held Is confidently expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
Ths Harness Horses Have a Lively Day At
SaaEus.

BosTos, Oct. I9.-The track records at Franklin
Park, saugus, were broken to-day by trotters and
PAGERS Two more heats were required 20 decide the
214 pace, In which Ave heats were paced yesterday
In the sixth heat the Judges satisfied with
the driving OF Maud p and declared II no heat After
change OF drivers she won the next heat and race
In the 2;IO pace, which was unfinished. Sterling won
the second heat and finished nrst In the third heat
but back FOR iOckeying the part OF Dr. Car
michael. The IDEAS was particularly Interesting
contest between Margaret l.. and Merry Bird. Sum.
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
Monte Scott Broke All Road Records 6ron
Five 20 Twenty-ave Miller.

PLAIsFIELD, N. j., Oct. l9.-Monte Scott was
to-day notified by the Chicago Cycle Club that
he broke not only. the twenty hve-mile worlds
record in his race here on Oct Ap hut also the
nve, ten, fifteen: and twenty mile records. The
records are: Five miles. 1888; ten miles,
26:O7 20; fifteen miles. 80 30 2-5: twenty
miles. 1851 3-5; twenty-five miles, :O5 81 as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
FOUR STRAIGHT DEFEATS
For the fIfth Ward Team In the A. N.
Touru

The American National tournament completed Its
second weeks games last night at the Germania
Assembly Rooms alleys The players who the
pins represented the Fdelia aud Fifth Ward Bowling
clubs OF this city aud the Progress Bowling club OF
BROOKLYN, The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
Guiaet.s PAGES Fast at Belno.t Park.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE unfinished 2:14 pacing
to-day at Belmont Park easily won by Amor
tia, who sold favore in the pools With heat to
her credit Thursday In the 2ls trot Cathrine Ley
burn needed four more heats TO win the against
the neld Belle Freeman won the eg9 trot In the east
est Kind OF way The nrst heat o. the glo pacing
and Paul but the fleet of Ganbetta Wilkes nnally
won. Summaries;
2;24 class, pacing; purse $500
Amorita, b. m. by Tom Hal (Evensl2
!Rumsey, McCarty. and strck'
esssswori, b. 6" by EsOert iAr;.
Crafty, b. $, by kentucky wilkes
Tempest, blk. m. 'tBrighaml.........i 8 ro
Tms-s'isl. RiiS' a;I6, s;i7sl, a:ie1s. al4,<.alSx
2;1v class trotting; purse $500
caiharine Leyburn, ch, m, by onward
Gus, ch - by Robert Rysdlk IGarveyj.......7
Martin K, oh, e. TO- Clark .................s
Ss5saisa Belle, Sr q; iPaynsj:.:.:::.,::"s
"S% fhHs. 81 s;YBaa' ais,l ai6 sisS
ego class. trotting; purse $500.
Belle Freeman br m, by Freeman (E. C1ark)...l l
MARION "ukes, D. orthl''.''.''''....''',....,z
komona d IN; .Ernest ''''''''''''.''''''.'''7 I
Jennie Bell. Dr. IN: lAyersj
Sas,ic.s Gn' H. ~: ~ puma; ''''''''''''''''
Wilbooka, Dr. IN. lsettel
Golden Bells oh. q dodge.
'''' ''-' = Ti@e]s:aO4. asijil. a;aa,i ''''''D"'
ouinnette, b. g. by Gambetta wilkes (shsr-
Raven, blk M Collins
clayh9ntss Oh s. tBeyerl ..............,.......t
NN'' y" ''' frms-a;isj4; aiii;s:is. us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Iyanhoe....79 I69 2ll sac 42s 500 500 AIS rae s2s
orchard....T3 1871 1874 2T7 s4s asa 5O7 500 asa 76I
Umplre-J, l. GArlock. Seorcrs-A. wedekin and a.
r. PhippArd. AVerage-Iyanhoe, 1875 l-5; Orchard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
Psts WAAts AAsthsr TrAsk "a tLs cay 81
AsElcO.

CIR o. MEXICO, Oct iB--Rohf a Pate Of II. olIs
Who abandoned she PenOh race course maby munthA
ago. Ia arranged 70 tisr anoiher iraf nraTer the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
Davidsoa Breaks TIVE Canadian wAss.
Records.

canadian wheelman. smashed the Canadian records
pr One me from nyng and standing starts He went
start, In 2:Oy. - ~ '' ''eneins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

F00tksII, EAsasEa Park, - To-AAy.
Crescent "a Penney Wv ania. Admission T5c and soc
ianls viii b. played rain % shinc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Football. Orange Oval. sssO TO-day.
Yale University rs. Orange Athlslie Club.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Totals..."..7 24l9 789 Totals.......s "a is $40
FRAMES.
Fifth ward 20 l4O 227 81 3s4 4s1 521 8lO $50 7se
ffdelia ...s2 IA 247 $40 800 COS $50 ass 725 $40
Umpire-F. Rleppe Scorers-A. Wagner and H. C.
Dobler. Average-fifth Ward, 1888 49, Fidelia, l8s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

police stopped the fight and the referee gave Wilson
the verdict Final bout; Thomas Wilson. Greenwood
A. A., beat Patrick Butler, Marion A. G.. Both men
were badly punished. Final bout for second prize
Won BY Patrick Butler, Marion A. c. by default from
George Basselc, Pastlms A. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Totals. ....ls 10 go 75s Totals..... 7i52s $50
FRAMES.
Orchard 81 1853 gee 293 3ss Ar 5I4 sOs 800 75s
Herkimer IA l24 III $50 325 4Ol ass 56s b24 $50
Umpire. I. Garlock. ScoYers-A. wedekin and
@. r. Phlpard Average-orchards, l5l Los Herki-
mer, 1877 as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Breathing space was at premium at the Elephant
Club alleys last night when the Ivanhoes and Orchards
OF this city made their hrst joint appearance the
Carruthers Brooklyn national tournament The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

IyanhOe 90 1893 ess S6l 444 be5 bs7 ess 75s s35
Herkmer....90 ia 24i 1913 40i +76 o62 629 700 7s5
umpire-J. =. Garlock. scorers-w. j. Davis and
W. ID. Martin. ANerage-Ivanhoe, 1877 Herkimer 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Progress..T4 l54 geo 3O2 $50 458 532 6Os Az 7oa
Fidelis....sl 1873 pi2 ss5 362 l5I 53p sos es5 i65
umpire-F Kleppe. Scorcrs-G. sIemes and r. l.
Asbeck. Average-fidelia, 1885, Progress, la 35.