davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
BOWLING AVERAGES.
SECOND ELEvES-BArTING AVERAGES.
"whsn Greek Meets Greek"

American athletes aspiring to foreign honors
will lind rich material for discussion In the fol-
lowing excerpt from London Sporting LIE OF
Nov. n;
The Pan-Britannic Movement Is not dead, as
many folk suppose, but full OF vitality. and will
shortly assume a practical issue unless I am
mistaken, inasmuch as the NJ. Z, g., the Presi-
dent OF the French Republic. and countless
sportsmen OF all countries and persuaslOns have
Joined the or expressed their ap-
DrOval of the scheme. IT'S Just the trlhinQ spell
OF 3,Jft years ago that we first have any definite
chronicle OF the famous Games OF Olympus, OF
which the world Is not yet tired OF talking. And
I says much for the advance and love OF sport
in all countries that in 1894 a plan for establish
ing an annual lAn-AnglO-SaxOn Festival upon
the same lines, should receive support every
where. According To present arrangements
the nTst games would appropriately take place
al Athens in 1896, and the next In Paris during
the sHrApg of 1900, the Exhibition year. am
glad TO know that Lord Ampthill Will represent
Great Britain on the International Committed
as alsO that the Americans are down on IL 10 a
man, To use their own phraseolOGy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
sw~arthmors'. strongest Game. to Come.

swARTHhoRE. Pa, Nov. l6.-General satisfaction 10
expressed at the college over the exhibition OF football
presented by the varsity team against Franklin and
Marshall last saturday, although there has been some
comment on their failure to score during the last half.
At umesthe boys appeared to play as though they were
satisfied In preventing their opponents from scoring,
which they did very effectively but their aggressive
work might have been improved. This week the
teams have done considerable secret practice In prep
aTatiOn for the Bucknell and Hayerfofd games.
Bucknell VIII play here tomorrow, and tie meeting
or these two teams IL looked forward to with much
interest. The visitors are much heavier than the
home players, and the latter will have TO depend on
their rapldity and speed To win. IL Is TO be hoped
mat sNArthnore can present her strongest team, for
that viii be ne Necessary 20 prevent defeat.
some experimental changes have been made on the
team which have resulted ia developing q couple OF
excellent substitutes In sullivan and Watson for full
back and half back. The former 10 . good punter and
speedy runner, but not an infallible tAckler. The lat
ter ls also . good ground gamer, and his weight will
DO OF excellent service In line bucking, but he does
not get into the Interference as he should. Both may
have an opportunity to play In tOmorrow's game.
ne nrst line up! Left end, WILSON, leit tackle, Sims
lett guard, fouze: centre, Llppincott; right guard,
SlatkI Ilght tackle Firth; rightend, Curtiss; lefl half
back, Watson; right half back. Palmer; quarter bAck,
Hodge; full back, sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
BARNARD SCHOOL HIr HARD.
The =. a. A. Refuses TO Let Cobb Play and
Surpends brown.

special meeting Of the Interscholastic Attn
letic Association was held at Berkeley School,
on West Forty-fourth street, yesterday after
noon. At the regular monthly meeting held NJ
Trinity School on Tuesday Cobb Of Barnard
School was refused permission by the associa-
tion 10 play on his school eleven. because the
association constitution declared that a boy who
had been to business and had returned to school
could not play in I. A. A. contests. IL will lie
remembered that Syme Of Barnard offered an
amendment to suit the case of Cobb. but that,
according to tho rule OF the association, the
amendment could be acted upon only at the
next meeting OF the association. The boys con-
sidered that. as the next regular meeting OF the
association would not take place for some time,
that Cobb was done for. 1t was generally un.
referred to regular meetinss, but the Barnaarrd
lads, In looking over the constitution, found
that the rule read the next meeting" without
any reference as to whether the meeting was a
Accordingly The Barnard, boys had a special
meeting, called: but instead of attaining their
object, the amendment which. IL passed, would
have permitted Cobb TO play. was not only voted
suspended from playing. on the Barnard team
until q mint could decide whether he had
q right tn play. The amendment received very
little support from the delegates.
Brown Is accused of having been In business
as, ah,o' as "a as,ttr Wa rifeived ey the Secretary OF
was brought, TO the attention OF the meeting.
Tlitreupon the delegates declared that the case
against Brown should be investigated. and that
ae should not play until 1t was proven that lie
had not been In business.
In addition to this business the baseball ban
ner won By barnard School last spring was for
mally awarded to the victorious school. A
committee was appointed to make the arrange
ments for the final game for the ]. A. A., 20 be
played at berkeley Oval on Nov. IN. The dele
gates decided to Charge an admission TO this
game. ne.fourth OF the receipts to go TO each
eleven and one-fourth to the association and q
like amount TO the Oval people. The Oval was
offered free by DIR. White to the association for
the WOodbridge-Trinity game on Nov. &c.
Announcement was made yesterday that the
Berkeley Cutler tie game Of Nov. ~ would be
played or at Berkeley Oval next Wednesday. 1t
Is possible that the Bsrkeleyites will have To
play without the services OF Capt. Irwin Martin,
who was in bed yesterday as u result OF practice
with the Crescent A. c. eleven at Bay Ridge on
Thursday. This afternoon the second Berk eley
and Cutler elevens will play their annual game
at the Oval. The JUNIOR Rcrkeleyites on Thurs
day defeated the Irving School eleven at the
Oval by an is to U score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

IOthIh,... 3 rs 1851 TOthls.. . VI Vt 700
FRAnEs.
Lynwood ....,...5l 100 l69 e2s at 800 47s $50 500
oriental ..........T 10 1865 22S 2gS 3S2 473 54Y 627 $50
Umplre-A. Labasohr. scorers-J. Mo.bacher and
II. Heithon. Av.rage-Lynwood. 1877 80; Oriental.
lb1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
william. VIII Meet Amh.-., To-day.

wnilAMsTowS, Mass, Nov. i8.-wiliams faces Am
herst tomorrow on Weston field with far more conn
dence than when she met Dartmouth. Despite the
somewhat crippled state OF tn. eleven, the Purple ex-
poets TO give the visitors a very interesting game.
The light training during the week has been under the
direction OF Joe Upton and Garfield. Most OF the men
have been nursing strained limbs. resulting from the
hard game with Cornell last Saturday. The team have
been considerably weakened by the loss OF the vet.
eran end Taylor, who has been laid up since tho
Cornell game. Bradley aud Downer are the most like
y men for the place. The former VIII doubtless play
left end tomorrow afternoon. Jim Ogilyie. left guard,
has = slight attack OF lnnlaris. and while he was mot
probably be ON hand for the game with Amherst. The
other inenien are In tlitop condition. strfets work
A. quarter back has been daily intpIoying. Behind The
line there Is no change except that Street. ~, has
half back.
The men win line up tomorrow as follows, Ryan,
right end; Somuskery, right tacklei LOtx. right guard;
Head, centre; osiiyie, left guard; Boxes, left tackle;
and hic.cy: half backs; 2 Draper, full back. A. the
similar style OF plsS. the contest should be very close
home team though Amherst luck e 90 be looked out
Paine Of HaIyart, referee; Award o. the Chicago A.
A., umpire. Nearly 100 Amherst students will accom-.
pany the eleven TO cheer them on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ie.-The poor card at Cum.
berland Park today was rendered worse by declaring
on the nfth race. The weather was nne. the at
tendance good, and the track fast Two favorltes re-
warded their hackers, the other winners being a sec.
ond choice and an outsider. Revenue furnished the
surprise OF the day. The price against him was \ to |,
and he was lightly played. He trailed 10 the stretch,
when he came strong and won driving by . neck.
Summaries:
First RAce-Five furionga STARK, los (Berger), y 10
., won! Miss. Sturges. 1906 (McCannl, \ TO l., second:
Pam ON, lO5 (McCue). 4 To 1, third. Time, l!O3.
MRsque and Gran Vile also ran.
SECOND Rsce,selllng 1--WE %flrlongs. Revenue, ITO
(R. Jonps), \ to ], won; Bessie Nichols, lOS Johnson.
10 to I, second; Marchaway, lO5 tQtbson), 4 to g.,
third. Time, ! :OlA. Gold Dust, Tramp, Guilty. and
Third Rae. i Tive fprlonga Jim 7, 100 CE. Burnsl, 9
Lank, l0S y. HID, = tol third. Time, l;OalL George
L., Denver Topic, Joe L.. and Miss. Perkins also ran.
tGardnerl, 3 TO o, won Theodore n, os a. Bsrretp,e
10 l, second; Jennie w, 81 McCuel, q to o, third,
Time, 1itih. Peytonia and La Grande also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

Iotalh....'ll Solt SOL Totals.. ~ "a 10 f0A
FRAMES.
Echo. ........s2 1877 $50 SIG 9si 47b 54t $40 T2p sis
Orchard .....0B 1873 xl3 500 B6t AN SAT B23 $50 7B4
Umpine-J. y. Gariock. Scorprs-F. j, Donaldson, II.
schuerer. Average-Echo, 1853 10; orchard, i1s Is.
The two games rolled IN the Yorkville and Harlem
League at Meyers alleys last night resulted rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
Shoe, OF Oh. RIysr.lds On. Club.

RED BANK, NJ, Nov. lathe monthly live bird
shoot OF the Riverside Gun Club took place on their
grounds this afternoon, and was well attended. John
3. Hosy WAS referee. The nrst event, q sweep, At 5
birds, resulted In u tie between Oscar Hesse and J. @.
Bsebe, who both killed 3. J. b. Bergen and J. ". Budd
killed each 2 The second event was the club shoot.
with 10 entries. J, II. Bergen won the event with .
White each got 81 J. W. Budd. George Cooper, and u
Gnrnsry, SCORED o; Oscar Hesse. 4, and >. Gowdy :.
naly. Jr, with . dead; Budd and f.. HeyeT, 4each;
White and Beobe, 4, and J. WINS. GATnSey, and GoWdy.
each Z. The fourth event was a miss and out. IL re-
suited In . division between MesATs. Rudd and Wins,
who won In the second round. The anal event was
AlsO q miss and out. and after killing u straight each
WINS aud Phil Daily, JE, divided first money, Beebs
killing 8 for second place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
RasIag RsEIaa Id Rohr.

kosT' Ind, Nov. i6.-Roby opened It's gates to-day.
10 race until the LIST OF January and perhaps longer.
Thirty nVe hundred people attended the opening. n.
J. SpierS who has been racing In the East ali summer,
captured the Inaugural dash with o'Connell. fAvorlts
Ht 3 to 5. The second race went 90 Walkover. the
fAsorite, and Mother Of Pearl AZ 80 TO I, easily took
the third. DuugaTyen was heavily played for the
fourth, and won By = head from ChsWel. The last
rae sas an easy thing for LAsmore. Summaries:
hnt Race-Ftve furlongA OConnell. 100 Oaack.
I'm, Etob y, son I'll Hrnry, lOT Knapp, 81 70 4, sac-
end: Highland, 100 tHosardG 5 10 L. third. lime.
ls05A- floreAna, Harrison, IAtinaa. Major DuDDs.
Northwestern, and Text Elso ran
second Hace-fouF aud a half hlrlonga. WaIkover
100 Irving, even. w0ni ImP. kuthven 100 QEVeEet),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
MRS. SHo WALTER MAY WIN.
The Fourth Chess Game Between the La
dies Was Adjourned.

The fourth game in the ladies' championship
chess match between Mrs. J. w. Showalter and
Mrs. Harriet worrall was played at 4Gs West
Twenty-third street yesterday. The latter tried
her skill at q sicilian defence, in which she
made the initial mistake In bringing out her
queen too soon. She then took 4 pawn. got her
queen imprisoned. and had finally to give up
that piece for q rock. The way Mrs. Showalter
spun her net around the adversary's queen was
a little cabinet piece OF art, and even her hus-
band. the distinguished chess player. could not
help but congratulate his wife upon her clever
work. After Mrs. worrall had made her thirty
FIRST move, Mrs.. Showalter sealed her move, and
the game was adjourned, TO be resumed to-day.
The score of the moves follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

For DC I-..ar-.s. Fosts.n CLaaplo..AII.

For ths Insurance Football CkAnRIOAshIS.
w. n. KIlihEton. manager Of ths football team Of
the Metropolitan Insurance AthAtic Association. has
nnally succeeded In composing arrangements with
Mr., smith. manager Of the Prudential Insurance 4. A.
team, for game 10 decide the insurance champion
ship OF 1894 10 be played At Newark, ~ on satur-
day, Nov, "a. Negotiations have bssn pehdins for Tie
past month 20 bring the athletes Of thess two large
lasuranee companies toEethsr N = sa4mplonshlp
game. and he successful Termination OF 4eEs neEO-
Nations has caused considsrable Interest among de
lovers Of tbs game - Nell a. The employees Of o0h
companies
The representative teams which are eOmposs4 Of
employeeAOf each company representing thelf Athlete
associations, are considered 70 be among the SFoBgsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

Joey NuttalL, the famous English professional.
has added still another wreath 70 his crown.
London Sporting LIE of Nov. z furnishes the
following details OF the achievement;
Mutual, the professional champion swim
mer, appeared in Edinburgh last night, aud
made an attempt on the existing eco yards
record. An enormous crowd packed the baths.
every ayailable corner or the vast building be,
ing occupied, even the roof being taken posses-
sion OF, and Nuttall was received with ire
piOn, Is credited with 2 minutes Al 3-5 seconds
for the distance, and the scotch record, 2 min
utes So seconds. Nuttall swan In superb style,
and got well inside the worlds record. doing
the distance in = minutes 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
BLACKLIST THREATENED.
BARNTE, PFEFFER, AND BUcEEN-
BERGER IN a RE HI PLACE.

Thsy Nest Appear BEFORE tie Naisnsi
Rosrd sna show Cesss way They
sh,,,a N,. NJ. u..r.s o.. .r u,-.S.u-
c.-. r..u.. 49,.
I-y
Ci-s H"Enntss hrs Ths'r Hssuss'
The National League mssna,.s wound nm
their business last night at the Fifth Ayenu.
Hotel by firing a shot that will probably cause
CONSERVATION in the ranks OF the new American
Association men today. A committee. consist
ine OF G. II. Byrus, H.. r.. Won der Horst. jaime.
A. Hart, John T. Brush, and N. r. Young. was
appointed 10 draw IN a statement which will
be ready for the public tomorrow. The eist Of
n IL that william Barnis, A. c. Buckenberger
and N. r.. Pfeffer will get notice 10 appear be-
.vro 49, Wv. =. tas.s...,s.. ".s.s.s =
they shouiu hot DC ihuenhlV.iy suspenueu' Or
h.U U.I ,st. ~I IN o,e. U,sunsi tse Am rUs sss p H.so snss
~.
It Is set forth In this statement that these
three men, while under contract TO League
clubs and " salaries from the same de,
liberately plotted 10 undermine the League and
also approached league players With oGers to
Jump the reser'e ru,e' w" sso o.sh%u Ine
the League has proofs that these men have vio-
pr,cticaliv baseball sp.rchists,, or. in other
p word.' man who have continually .ympstSis.d
10. ..a,a... a. -, a.. ,.,tor.i 1.w..
WIN neIne nuls -. .vn 1870,
hoard. these men will have an opportunity to
..,.o. a,l1.n.. % nro,.,, .h.n..iv..
kaIher e'iuehce W p'o..o'
The statement In full IL quite lengthy and en-
bodies a history OF the national game and the
-.-- ....1..ss.-. $500.
various cases OF those VINO haVeononoeo AGAINST
the laws Of baseball and have been punished.
The cases of Hall. Deyitu. and Nichols. the play
--~-. h,..l,t...s a. ,o1- 81. .. A..-I..
ers VINO were oIackhsteu IN To-! ir throwing
games" and who have never been reinstated,
are cited. II the Board and, Buckenberrer
p,.r.. 80, nj. u,,,- a.. m.~n.... %.
they Will never be permitted TO manage or play
ball with any club under the National
s-".s - -. A. ..n -.S.-.
agreement again. which 10 virtually resort
berger cut loose from the Association scbeme
soIne week. sko nppeass 70 eus no &c n tn'v
,na.ter, ~ n y ueemea su.,tyo LIeacnerLi
, " W. ~ pmsreIy tn nrsvant baii n,sxnr
from Joining the new organization, and Y In
ienued " oresk tne seneme UP y. sucn tnlng
10 Rossisie' Ever slnce .ne Associetion ~ nIsg
Oh Vie nsens.es naVe riuieuneo ~ anS
saiu lhey WIZ my mVtIyhE, ous then sotioh ot
yesterday SHOWS JUST now tpey tsel
me league convened early ana hoesrs imme-
d,ateiy prougnt up tne case OF tne fniiadelphis
Ciuo on the Rsue Lsceip.s qusstion. AIter auilo
= aiscmss'on Ine Mestern oiups maoe enoyner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
Lady sswIsr. Play Eus1r..

Miss NJ. COrnehlsen. President OF the GlenadA
Bowling Club of Brooklyn. gave a private euchrs
party yesterday 70 the members Of the club At
her home. b39 Greene avenue. A numbar u
handsome prizes were awarded 70 the successful
players, Miss y, Cuinst and Mia j. Place
received nrat and second prizes, respectively,
While Miss L. psnlks had 70 Be satisfied with the
success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

The annual game between the Orange and Crescent
Athletic clubs for the championship OF the American
AmAtusr Football Union will take place this after
noon at the Orange Oval. This Il the most Important
game. outside OF the annual Princeton, Yale game,
played In this vicinity, and widespread interest ia
manifested In the outcome OF the match. Both teams
have been practising In secret during the week. and
Will meet to day 18th their strongest eleVens-
The Orange cub up to date has made the mOst cred.
liable showing, and ID picked to win, but Ia the recent
practice the Crescent men have shown yaht Improve
nlsnt. sandfurd. the Crescent star guard, has a
Wrenehed knee, and 10 l. doubtful n he Will be able 10
play the entire game, Then wardneT, their end rush,
! : also on the injured list. The orange line Is much
heavier than the CreScentA. The teAIlsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

SAN Francisco. Nov. l8.-The weather was warm, at.
tendance good, and the track fast at the races to-day.
Three favorites won. Summarizes
First Race-six furlongs 81. Blmo, SO n. yone.,. Q
Dixon; 20 ,h lso,nl, 10 to ., third. Time, iiith.-,-
Two Cheers, % lChcvsiierj. B 20. /, third. Time, i;liI1.
log W. Flynn. Y to ], won; jos Cotton, 90 (R- Isomn
Time. liO7A.
Fourth Race-selllng; one mile. Poiaski, 100 .CR
Isoml, 4 to 8, won: The Msilard. 81 Chevaiirrl, 8 to
Time, I IA
Fifth Race-slx furiongs. ohiyesa, ii9 CCoombs,. Q
TO !, won; Chartreuse, ~ "a. 1soml, 8 to /, second:
l+IlL1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

Is 10 .. ,rccud; Nay Rose. los tMors.nl Ste ., third.
1ltng. 0;5g. Bsidnf, Jsck Gore, ouesada, Or. Egnew.
end Luke HounA also ran,
Third Racr-HIye and one-half fuTionrs. Mother Of
Pear, iO2 (sodehl, 80 to I, won; Somersault, IO2 tIrv.
luel. 4 70 4. second; CHARLEY Wilson, ITO CMorsel, \ 10
Bstden Pet, Yueatan, shshp1osh Maid. Vol6ntecr H..
Advent siitersdo anagolT soellso rah.
B to /. won; Chisvfli, los Ntweom)sa toi, second:
zouuks, Hartford. Ulster. Long Zen. and zsdlvar also
Fith Rscc-senins, stS f~urionss. 'LI,nors. ioi
q, E I. TO !, won No kemAry, We I0.Raluyl,. "
~ I, second; george W. ,l0l (WaIiacel o ~ 4, third.
Time, 1i9lA- Bryan, p. ". sherley, wiimar, Consent,
k,mrock, Nose. Solomon, Lestet, SIT George, Bob
Francis, and Alderman Morris also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
Odds aaa Eaas 81 Sports.

The cricket game which was 20 have been PLAYED tn
day DetW0sn lie Yew York and Victoria cluhs
Will not AXE place, A soon as the league ordered tue
game played, B. MhitelaW, the SECRETARY OF the Vic.
torlAs wrote (, A. smith. Secretary OF the New YoTfs.
that his club we're quite willing and would b. Elad 10
play tbs match. and added that A. hs club had pFn.
Ntled the ground for the lAlt game, he expected the
New Works 70 provide tt for this. He again wrote thla
week. saying unless he heard by "wednesday where
the match WAS 10 be played he would be unable 10 Ret
: team together, but when seen b. . SUN reporter YES
terday he had heard nothing from Mr. Smith HAd'the
sere 90 play the P4tsfsoa club On fhanksHVinE DEy.
and the fact that tha match today Is Od laages fhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
CRIcKErERs OF PATERSON.
The Records OF the Two Eievsns BARN,
the Season or 1884.

The business depression at Paterson, N. j.,
during last summer had . most disastrous effect
on the local cricket club, and fewer matches
were played than ut any time In recent years.
The first eleven contested In only fourteen
games. OF which they won five. lost six. and
drew three. The second eleven played eight,
won four, lost three, and drew one. The first
eleven were unfortunate in not being able to
get their best men out for matches away from
home, and on this account more than one game
had to be cancelled. The prospects Of the club
for next season are brighter. however, and they
again expect to take q prominent place in the
averages of the principal players of the teams;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
Rev PrIsss Fsr Fox Tsrrisr.,

The sale Of fox terriers. the property OF l. 4
Rutherford, drew quite number OF canine fsneIers
70 the American HORSE Exchange yesterday afternoon.
The puppies were . rather ordinary lot and pFices
ranged from 81 @ s9a, the latter 9elng me tor, dgure,
paid by e, Bernhelmer OF the Moray Kennels Tor =
puppy bitch, by Safeguard. j. X. KENNEDY gave SIS
Tor a dog puppy. TWrnty-nins head we're sold Tor
$3.50. an average Of over ~ each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

Of amsteur athletic teams IN this vtcinity, many ex
college men being pln yerh ~ esch team.
Both teams have bten pfactinlne vefI hefd Ior ~
The services Of q reiLknown Princeton eo,ch, while
the heta have been p~rrctieinG ON terhaTt IN one Ot
the largest riding academies IN this. city under tns
watchm eye OF a most competent Yale coarh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
I've. wnnnx % OslIx. Four.,,

In reply to Edward Fournils OneF 90 play the win.
ner OF the sehasferIves match published In yester.
days sUK, Frank Ives said last night that he would
play the FTenchman n he Won the match. stIpulatlnR
that there should be either 4 toss for choice OF tableA,
or two tables, one OF the new players cushion and
one ON the Brunswick. Ives agrees to play for ksOO
uAde Or more II wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
Dunbarto. win. tn. Derby Can.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Tbe race for the Derby
Cup of 1000 sovereiRns. q handicap for three
year-oldsa and upward. over q straight mile, was
Newton's Dunbarton. three years old. with
Baron de Rothschild's Harfieur H., four years
years old, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
aroSklyu advertisements.
~zsrABLIsHkD ls1s.
916MMf@


SIX sroREa.
Hw. a sroREs. sro.dssy b;sfsrs ave.
and Atlantic sAd Vermont Avs-
srssuDOlat4 EsIaAa,t.a .y.A
The width of a seam, or even the
size OF a button, has sometimes all
to do with the up-to-dateness Of Q
garment.
Gentlemen who are fastidiou.
about these details will find II
worth their while to go out OF their
way to get our clothes.
Very likely we'll charge Won No
more than you've been paying Tor
the ordinary ready-mAds, and well
show you many smart STYLES that
have been heretofore unobtainable
ready-made.
see our n and s. shOssy YOU'RE paying Al
ess a dollar more for M better shosa or :
Is out Mailed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
Joe Patchen's Wonderful Speed Over .
HAlE.mIle Track.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 10.-The pacing stall
lion Joe Patchen. driven by jack Curry, to-day
broke the worlds record. his own, for q half
mile track. He went the half In ] :O3, three
quarters In / :36h. and the mile In 2 :Os.