davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Already Tanmany IS crying out. Every man
for himself" and the battle has not yet begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
TIE T.fLR or THE DAY.

"rhe Boston Transcript quotes d. A. Tomp
movement OF cotton culture in Egypt is due to The
Con ederate officers who at the close Of The
Rebellion entered the Khedive's army. They In.
ported into Egypt a large quantity Of the seed Of
the Sea Island cotton. which. planted in the Esp
tian fields produce. the fine staple for which thew
is now so much demand. Mr. Tompklns holds the,
cotton culture in the South has not improved sincs
the war and tina, what has been gained In spe4
has been lost in fineness To-day cotton Is rushed
10 the gin whereas I'm oil times cotton was s,orpd
some time before ginning. the fibre absorbing tax
enough oil from the seed. (which gave II some Il
that brown color and silky luster peculiar nov
the Egyptian cotton
\ wel-known business man = spending the 81,
Nor az "A country boarding house In MontgomsJ
COUNTY and his interesting family % a wife al
three tiny misses "tth him. The otner nS,.
the eldest asked FOR something 70 cat I N nrI
darling" said the devoted parent 'oit mere = G
thing to eat up here and everything IS .as
up downstairs" Amt there cracker here ,
CURED the l;tle one wistfully no. precious ny
thing" The little one sighed YEARLY. ThN
frightened up with hope as bright liea srue.s
Then. mamma" she quered plainiiVey VI
YOU please give me a pill?" That baby got az
erous slice OF buttered bread despite all obsta0
after that remark -(Washington star.
Johnny-Pa. who these Commonwealers "
papers talk about?
Pa-They are fellows who ride the od''asho'a
wheel the ordinary. you know; men VINO "~
TO hump themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
CHINESE WARRIORS VICTORY.

AhlNESE W fhiNlCRsS
In far away
GrOtesque cathay.
Where the loo zoo sings al nish'
In willow tree
Py a sad salt sea,
Brave men went forth 20 fight
There whore Ii Hung CHUNG
And XII Wun Lung
And bod Chez Chi Choo Cram.
With Chang Wong Ching
And Sam Moy Sing
And fierce Wah Wee Woo VAN
There was sword nor gun,
But each brave one
tomtom wildly beat,
And they all cried "Boo."
At the foe and flew
To a safe and snug retreat
There We're Ii Hung CHUNG
And HI Wun Lung
And bold chez chi Choo Cham.
With Chang Wong Ching
And Sam Moy Sing
And fierce Wah Wee Woo Wam
No blood was spilled.
No one was killed.
But they all marched home once in0'~
And 20 this day tell
How they drove pe.lm'N
The foe from their sacred shore.
There were ii Hung CHUNG
And III Wun Lung
And bold Chez Chi ChOo 'ham,
With Chang Wang Ching
And Sam Moy Sing
And fierce Wah Wee Woo VAN. ,,,-rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Look out for an epidemic of heat prostrations
among police ofilcalsi The whole force is IN
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

REGARDLESS OF the motive which animates the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company In It's desire
for better railroad facilities for Brooklyn people
going out on Long Island there Is good deai
= force In It's contention that the Long lslahd
pai,road d,scriminates against Brooklyn and In
favor OF New York Common-sense would indi-
onto tina, the best accommodations FOR brooklyn
,assenpers would pay In the long run. and that
,brough trains or at least through cars. ought
70 he the rule. not the exception. Changing cars
., Jamaica and entering trains crowded with
Messengers coming from Long Island CITY consul
into a source ~ serious annoyance. Not few
Rrool,lvn4tes have become thoroughly Disguised
Nth Long Island because Of the inadequate
,naans ~ getting 10 t. Better facilities are so
e,s,lv nossible that they ought 10 he provided
uh.,her the courts demand them or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Attentive observers will notice that senator
C.orn,an is now chiefly engaged In standht
around watching the CALLED Jade vince. lie Il
Tho only snectator who thoroughly enjoys the
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Roll Top Desks and Ofice Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price
4. q. SELLEW.
No LII Euliof-st.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

Devery was postponed. - President CIauseI
announced that the Park Board had decided &c
recede from its determination not to employ
landscape gardener for the Speedway at once
Robberies from dealers in rare stamps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

10 i, third. Time, fl4N. Scotland, Bonnie. My,
Lyons, Aionso, Capt. ITO, waldo, Black Chief. I've
SECOND rae. en- i~u,IYPg. Glen LILY, IL P.raIn:l,
Bisnche Kinney. lO7 lThofpel, . 20 !, third. Time,
1l1. gurgie and Basque also ran.
Third ~Rsce-seven furiones. Promenade, "a. Cfer.
kinsl. = to 3, won The 1ronmaster, 100 lBrooksle 70
3, second Lucaster, "a Oh. willisms), 20 20 l, third.
Time, l:9OL. Cas- also ran.
Fourth Rsce~Five and q half furiongs; selling.
Zoe CperkinD, 5to 4. second; HOLLYWOOD, l0t tMorsel.
10 TO i SS ,9lsd. Dr. TIVE Me-, li .nS El s,sss, p eiso rsS' ROSS
fifth. Rse-Six furlongs. Tough IImber, i07 per
kfns), 4 to q. won; Victorious. t01 CThorpel 3 TO 2,
second; foots, 1O7 IMorse). q TO 1. third. Time, 1:iVh.
Annie NJ, Fayette Belle, and Elise also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
Time, 2;l3k.
Last Day n, N.rrar...stt.

I'D Nov. THE bad weather had the
result OF bringing the meeting here to . close to-day.
The blizzard which swept over New England on Monday
left the track In q very bad condition, and the manage.
meut decided to discontinue racing after to-day. The
track was unnt for racing to-day, and Judge Burke
said 10 was more than probable that there would be
some mishaps, but fortunately everything passed on
The grounds and grand stand were covered with
several inches OF snow, and the prospect was any.
Thing but q cheerful one. Although the cold. disagree:
able weather reduced the attendance, . fair sized
crowd OF regulars were on hand. The racing was only
fair. there being some startling reversals of form, and
as result the ring had the best Of the argument
Summaries:
lBlakel to 1 second; Sir John, l0t tCiarkeI. 1 to 2,
third. John r. also ran. Time, l;2OA
Second Race-Purse $500; selling; four furlongs.
Frederick. ~ (Duny), 20 to 1, won; Marguerite. f04
lLewD, = to !, second: BeIwyn, lo6 (Blaksl. = to 4,
third. Equation. panwsy, Ten Up. Tormsntor. Dutch
Third ~Race-Purse $500; all ages; one. mile. DAILY,
s5 CMcClainl. Q to l, won; sicoIini, "a CYeung), II to
o, second; Canvass, 1O4 (ReinD, 2 to !, third. Assignee
and Ftdelo also ran. Time, I 49,
Fourth Race-Purse $500; SIX furlongs. First Light,
81 walsh. = 10 |, won Demo. 92 IBanksl, 4 70 !. sec:
Pleasure and Milan also ran. Time. | :2Ob-
Fifth Race-Purse $500; selling; one mile and q fur.
long. Marshall. li0 (snedekerl, s TO Q, won; The
Queen, LOB uamly), Q to 8, second Blue Garter, W
Walsh, Z, to /, third. W. D. and Plenty also ran.
sixth Race-Purse $500; selling; one mile and a
quarter LithberL i46 IN. Lynch Z to 10. won I'm
peroE Ohio, 1856 (Shields), ~ TO J., second; Spot. l4l,
and Chase also ran. Time, 2:l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
wiaasrs It san FraAsIsSo.

sAN FRAEcsco. Nov. T.-HAppy Day. Dick oyIAllsy.
tEiet rack today. An ~outider and second ehoiee ~on
First RAce-Aboaf Az farlonES; selltaz- Venus. 100
tCheValheTl, 3 TO 4, won: Mas Ruth. l02 tBuFnsh 3 70
l:l1k.
second Raes-ons mile; selling. Rico. % HsnneAsl.
OAKLAND, l05 BoEemanl, ltoI third Time, lt4l;
Third hace-Oue mile and : siLtosnthi hurdlaA-
Dick o'AAlley. 129 Stanford. II % 20, Won; horven,
lzo tfiowers, TO second; sinbAd, isS tLoRsL re
70 1, third. Time, 49,.
FOURTH Raes-ssEen and ons-hslf fuTlong5; selling,
"a isom) 10 1, second ohieSa, los MeAuiifel, 20
l. third Time san
~ CCheValiep, I 10 I, wont ClacqueT, W tR. Isom), =
60 |, sseond; Chemuek, y Cbarnsl. 10 70 l, hird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

On the Footban FIela.


PRINCETON FREsHaES, 20; LAwREScEvnLE, II.
PRINCETON. Nov. 1.-THE Princeton freshmen defeat.
ed Lawrenceyilie this afternoon at Lawrencev Vile
by e6 To IL. The interest In the game was Increased
from the fact that the freshmen eleven was composed
almost entirely o. scrub men. some OF whom, although
they are freshmen. are very likely to he substitutes In
me pennsylvania game. lawrenceyille was defeated
by weight, and secured her three touch downs by
brilliant dnshes of. her backs down the neld for from
forty 10 sixty yards. while the freshmen advanced the
ball slowly but surely by bncking the line. Lawrence
vtile'e showing this Afternoon showed them 60 be IN
excclent condition. for the game with Andover on
next Tuesday. Capt. Rutter, Gen. Desaulles, and DID
bic showed up very well for Lawrenceville, while the
work OF the entire freshmen eleven, but especially OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
CLer. e... Ll...,.. o DE Fre.t sy . Head.

CHICAGO, Nov. T.-Despite the wintry weather there
was . large crowd At Harlem to-day. Three ~fAvoritea
won. The only exciting feature was the hnish IN the
third race betw cen Linnette and Nalnstay, the former
winning by a head through good riding ON the part
Of ChOrn. Summaries
First RAee-ssven-eighths OF a mile; selling, The
Dlstller, ~ lRVersttl, . % z, won san Salvador, %
third. Time, lissx ia ia Kingsclsre, Virden, Sal
wage, Kalamazoo, ana Powers also ran
Second Haee-One mills; selling. Constant, 9S
tChornl, laIto 8, won; Damask. 96 lEyeTettl, b to !,
Colonel 8, Little George, Ban sseh, Fullerton Las,
Third Raee-Five and a half fuIlongs; selling.
Llnnette. vs. tChornl 4 TO !, woni MAinstay, IS y.
third, Time, l;l2. WalkOver, Sweetheart Black Jack,
and LeprOs Lyon also ran.
Fourth RAee-one mile; selling. SImroek, lot Mach
lea, z % 10. Won SNOW ball, l0s tsloanl 5 TO i. sec
l;ts4 Freddie L T. Royal Prince, honteiL LULU T.,
Firth ace-ssvsn-eIghths Of q mile; selling. George
W, 10Y Irving, even. won; Glenoid, 100 lTuberviile),
10 20 l. second; Van Zant. 100 (Shsrrinl, 30 - T..
third. Time; lisa. \. H. sheriey, onyH, Deceit, Leader
ban, and ZaldiVaT also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
Kaosl.a Dat !. Oh. s.ss.a ROAD.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-JOhnny LAVAek, champion
feather weight OF Ohio, and Teddie Glenn OF Pitts
burgh fought last night for q purse OF $500 At the
Cleveland A. C. There were 1000 persons present
LAVack weighed l2O pounds aud Glenn l22. In the
hrst round Glenn picked L4yack up And tEied % throw
pleased. The men Rad hardly reached the centre of
the ring In the second round when LAvAek sent hs
right dnBh on Glehns neck. He turned = sOmersault
and struck the floor Just made tie FoDsA He stag,
gered 90 bis feeN, but Was met with another right m
The hsck- This time he fell outside hs ropes, knocksd
out. It WAS twenty minutes before he regaiaed CON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
S.aa O,RrIsA rats waite . sls...

A sharp AID decisive glove nght 10 a hAish. which
lasted eleven rOuHdA took place a. q ROekAEay Beach
resort a. an early hour yesterday morning. The
principals were Dick oBTien OF Brooklyn and Jimmy
White OF New York. They fought AZ catch wslghtA
The nTsE ave rounds we're very even. The heaEy
Augglng Commenced IN The sKth Tound. White cut
Loose, ahd smashed O'Brien hard With lefIhand farera
and severe rights IN the wind- IN ths seyenth rouad
Ob1en ralted, aud scored . clean knock down In
the remaining rounds O'Brsn fought WhiLo % 4
stanlstih. and nnAhy Knocked hlm Out with . left
sscORdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
"zI--y" win Re Resolved with op.. Ar

A eommiItee OF the Metropolitan Association OF Cy.
cling Clubs are preparing for a grand reception 20 A.
A. Zimmerman upon his return from abroad. Elm
norman win leave southampton with his trainer.
W. B. Troy, on Nov. To- and will probably arrive In
New York on M following Friday. The rest OF the
party will be made up OF Lucisl Louvet. hampton u
Frances; Arthur Linton, lonE distance HAMPTON OF
hnslandi &C. kdwArdS, Champion OF England; ~
PoLhsysn CHAMPION Of Germany. and Charles Cot
umDo OF Italy. Inc committee OF the Metropolitan
Association have chartered . steamer to go down the
Bay and meet Zimmerman and his party. IL Is prob
able that . banquet will be rendered 10 ChAmploH
Zimmerman In eohneeion with one 70 Howard p
soa square Garden Concert Han on Friday evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
HoBoKEN BowLERs WIN AND LOSE.
The SPhsrOIds Defeated by the FIdsIias
aad wiz nrea the EmPIres.

Low scores ruled in the American National Bowling
Tournament at the GermAnia Assembly Rooms alleys
last night. This was probably due 20 too much election.
The fidelias had an easy ttms with the sphsroIds In
the nrst game. The spheroids defeated the RmplFes
n the second game, while the third game went 20 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
Third CANE

FRAME.
PsTf"~~.,.H i6i $50 sz5 Ssi iSs SaS 81 SGe iiss5S
Umptre-L sPlero. seoEsns-P. A. CAhin. II. F.rEur
Park. 100.
The second instalmsnt Of games In The ATlinRtoa
LsaS Ne resulted a. follows:
FtRsr OAnE
Unlty-H. smith, 1885 Hubert lis; Amo. 10: q
smith, les bedelL w; neCOrmsek. Ib6. Total, Io5.
EedorA-L slsinneeA. 1851 HOdmAan ~: ~ Asnna.
lei; CuTlsJ, i34i q. Hsnhs, I85i Ramniisr, lao Total
sEcoSD 0AHK.
tai $50.
Calty-H. smith. las; BsdsI. lsl, Anna ia. C.
smith. lSs; Hubert ia; AOcoraIek. las IOtaL fsL
TaLAD SAhE
~.klttJ-LOosSr, lo1; Rlohr, lA4; Won Claim, 1872;
Ano1 ltoi slmpkina I5e EIug Ina ToSl, s64.
ledora-L stelnmels lie; HOhmGnn, l5S; 4 .HenEa.
lso; ca5asy, i4o; H. Hsans, I9g: RlmInleT, I5L
d. hlschon.-ko pins are allowed - - removed fn0Ia
sAe 4leys aael they stop rolling. IL b. removing me
hs $50 A AssefoEs. sA0alf sag receive eEsNt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
PLATING ADJOURNED CANES.

Three Previou- Eeu-a- or the Masters
Chess Teurnsnert Decided.
Three games left unfinished in previous
rounds Of the masters chess tournament were
played OF At the City Chess Club yesterday.
The games were: Baird VS.. Delmar from the
second round, dangerously vs.. baird from the
fourth, and Pillsbury VS., Showalter from the
seventh round. The results follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
Maid Maria. Had to he Hidden to wiz.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 7.-At Cumberland Park to-day two
favorites, a second and a third choice won. while the
nfth race resulted IN . dead heat between Abosss. 8 to
], and Jennie W., I2 to I. Under the new rules. the
two were permitted 20 divide the purse, both horses
being sold. Gibson was forced to ride Maid Marian In
the fourth race, Molly 3, making q good run In the
stretch. Summaries:
First Receive fuIlonEs; Flash, lis (oardner), 2
20 l, won Trenton, ll9 u, Hllll, 3 to 10, second;
Momus. ITO (AcCuel, 80 10 I, third. Time, 1:0lA.
Maquon, Begue, and occula also ran.
ssc3nd kaee.seliing nye fnEIonSss Florence M,
20 I SECOND: Joco. Jos lBeEFeIA 10 70 | hire Tine,
Rachel MeAlsteI, Electricity, and stella \. also ran.
Third kaee-siI furlongs- Eursnia, lis lGardneE),
second BLACK satin, I97 q: HnIl 10 to J. third- Time
Fourth Race-Seyen furongs. Maid Marian, 10
s9t6sonl, Won nollte B. lis Smith to . secoad!
RITA Race Selling; one mile. Abbe.s, vs. Gardiner,
3 10 I, and Jennie W, Oh (McCuel ~ to l, ran q dead
heat: Henry jenkins. Ill FreemAnl. = TO !. third.
Time, l:tsh. The purse was divided. Peytonia,
MyrtleaIthA, Zeks Hardy, Tom Elmore, Miss Perkins,
Two O'clock, and Excelsior also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

Touch dowps-staDton (e), Kip. Robertson t2). Goals
from touch doTns-kip 80. Long runs-Rip, Robert
son, MOnAt, and stanton.
DaESsLkn SCHOOL SECOND rEAa, l6; TUXEDO IRIS, 4.
So certain OF victory were the Tuxedo Juniors OF
Grammar school No; ~ In their game with the
pTessler school second team yesterday afternoon at
Central PARK that they played In a very lstless man,
nsr. The DreSsler lads; who are NO laggaTds az the
nna.nn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

The players will play In the eighth round In
the following order to-day at the Union Square
Hotel:
Hanham vs.. Baird, showalter VS.. Halpern, Hymes W.
Pitsoury, Albin va Jasnogrodsky, Delmar va stsinitz,
hocamorA q bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

Touch downs-De sauiles, Barnard t2). Hoagland,
Burt Armstrong, ,Geer, t2l. Hoals from touch downs
20 minute halves. Umpire-Iooie. Rcteree-King.
Einesman-phil Walker.
YALK, 81; TuFrs, o.
Nav HAVEN, Nov. TAT the Yale neld this afternoon
Yale defeated the TUFTS College eleven By a score Of
NJ 70 0. Early In the game Lane, captain OF the Tufts
team and centre rush. broke his collar hone. but con.
ttnued TO play until compelled to leave the neId on
account OF the pain. Thorne was also slightly injured.
Yale played q stin game during the hrst half, hut
lined nm As follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
uRT CANE.

FRAMES.
PIN Knights. 10 is is5 Isl so SIS S9S SIS oSs $50
U~mpires-chariss y. Kuncken and George o. Bush
neld. s~corers-WIliam q. Matthews and Henry G.
Spinner. Averages = valencias. lb7; PIN Knights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

Brown University VS.. Chicago Athletic Association,
Hsmiiton institute vs.. Columbia Grammar school, at
Columbia oval.
Columbia College sophomores va Columbia College
Freshmen, at williamsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
THIRD CANE

FRAHEsL
Pin knights. SO 1853 gas S12 403 476 $50 67e 7sO s7s
Glover .....-s3 ioi 800 SAC 4si 4s7 500 $40 79s s0s
Umplre-George McElroy. scorers-C. A. Faust and
John G: Burken- Average-Pin knights, ITS 80.
Clover. 100 2a.
The annual tournament OF the New Jersey bowling
Association was begun last evening at wendt's Jersey
alleys In Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
from touch d~own.-Msrner. tong runs-HOfett. Cos
ley, Rumpf, Giddine.

hxpovEE, Nov. 7.-Andover defeated the Yale fresh.
men eleven this afternoon IN the last contest before
the Lawrencevilie game. Both sides played In good
form except for fnmbling by the home team backs,
which was partially excusable on account OF the
muddy held ysle PIT n, more ,snsP into her pisy IN
Mnrray put m 4 poor game Tor = varsity candfdatp.
The home team lost frequently on Of. side play. Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
ALIx 1RoTs IN s,os So.
The FASTEST Nile. az TIE e.p Ever sees ~
Fhttsdeiphis.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. There was little
profit in the crowd that went TO Belmont Park
this afternoon TO see the champion harness
racers. Both the attendance and betting was
very light. The horses did wonderfully well
considering that they had only very little work
since they were brought here last week. Alir
was Eve seconds away from her record, but the
mile in 2:osN is the fastest one ever made by q
trotter in this locality. and 10 IL the first time
that 2:lO has been beaten at the gait on = Phila-
delphia track. 1t was a we'll performance.
the first quarter being covered in O!32A,
the half in 1 :o4. the third quarter, which is up
hill. In O.33, and then the clip increased TO
0:31N coming home. As Alix likes the track.
she will be sent again on Friday II the weather
Is suitable.
Directly, the champion two-year-old PAGER.
would surely have touched or beaten his record
of 2:07M II he bad not been thrown Of
his stride soon after passing the three
quarter pole. The sturdy colt had gone to
dressed, and Mcdowell had Just begun to cali on
him when he made the break, and such a de-
come home. making the mile 10 a.131S. The only
esgi 81 2 Ion OF w ths mi wn} s Is tast DIRECTLY nSsady step
F Psa q S : nSaf he w MSs j %ua snS Sas Of iu Sis Sorseesy,
The pacing wonder had gone more than a second
f b.sss. s snsn N Ai5g gR e Eel. The .s s,%s ,b ss P %"S %os shs
bANNNs thA w - oehO NheN ~ Jul
have stepped the last quarter in - seconds or
better. Salisbury will give the .youngster an
other chance on Friday along with Alix.
Two lively contests were seen in the 2:15 pace
and 2:12 trot. Favorites went down in both.
Maud z. was the tip in the pace, while Hex
Americas sold at $50 TO se5 over Bsronet and
Answer in the second race. Sea Bird and sheriff
divided the heat In the pace the former increas-
ing the clip each time until he moved up by clip
ping q half second from his former record.
Baronet was never headed in the trot, and as
the first heat was only in 2:1slS Rex Americas
was still ~favorite at 2to before the second one.
Baronet outfooted him this time in 2.15A. and
then sold at 25 to o.. The third heat was very
close, McHenry having all he could do to shake
the big son Of Onward of In the brush down the
There Is an interruption of another sort for to-
as a local association has secured the
track and will not give up the date. On Friday
Robert j. and John r. Gentry will meet In q
Of mile heats, while Fantasy, Flying
Jib. and the other cracks win also go against
time.
The proposed matinee at Fleetwood Park,
New York. next Saturday. has been abandoned
owing TO the delay here. ummari
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

Touch ~downs-Branch q; Holt, Q. 8oais-Hines, 2
Elliott. 4. Umpire Montgomery. Referee-Glynn
Linesman-Gould. Time-5O minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

FsrkiAs EIass Thrss WIAAsrs - Oakley.
CNcIxXATL Nov. T.-To-dsys races at Oakley were
run IN a driEziing rain over . EeFy muddy track
summaries:
lard, 400 y. DAlsyl , 70 D Honi shawnee. lo4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

Although the PFescotts OF East Thirty seventh street
have not had much experience a. football under inter
TaleA. they played remarkably well against
The Wtdeawakes At Central Park yesterday afternoon.
The game, which WAS Interesting from the start,
.nded In = victory for the Prescotts by ~ TO 10. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
~, The s,s game; az. a!sa. in Cody. tournament Bross
HRsr GAZE.


rsTf,,."..-SI los ssi 800 sss az SSss So Isl 80
cmPlre-J Wilson scorers.P. 4: C.hin and y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

sphsroid. IS III les sG 81 us 9ss S5sss ssssss s sos
Umpire-Phf. Lshrbach. scorsn-A. Wagner ana
l4l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

HaIVIl IFIl' DIeaseT &nOoL VmpIFe-J.
ner, Glehroy, Goals from touch downs-Dayis. Long
un-OfShAyne.
HAMILTON, 10; sEsr SIDE JUNIORS, o.
The HamlltOns Of West Eighty second street plavel
81 around the West side Juniors Of Harlem III the
Won by 10 TO u Tha line-up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

Totals ....lssAlt sssl Totals. III 80 10 SOY
FAAMka
sRashSld. ~is9 iis9 s559 "a; t9s SIs si9 5oss z: $50
NMpNs'', 0@ist <N' OH AT $50 Dol ois fao 500
Umpire-Jacob GuASG s~corsns-Frank Lelnkauf
and 9s3rFs FletI A-verAEs-sphsroid 1917 as; Em.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
EaAnE

h F1SiIs Is ia z: ssssss t ~ 81 81 81 81 &c Tss 20
VTpl5s-TniA seEdsa s~e9ssH-Gsogss - "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
rIHsT GAME.

TotaIa ....1l 10 30 TFI Tots1s ....IB 10 - TB8
ynAnEs.
Monroe e iss ss5 ga s7s 4ss s39 zee "a 5I5ss
Umpire-J. v. Gariock. Scorers-w. g. Caysood and
George W. Meeks, Jr. Averages--Monroe ia 40. Pin
knights, 100 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

pAnEs.
FL FL Ct Ct 4 Esis:.ss is e s 'ss ~ 81 81 sis e: .ss III s :fs 81
Umpire-.wnliam a. wyle scorers-f- emerson
and o. Q. Schultse. A-verage-BAnk OF America.
1877 2-5; Bank Of the Republic, lie 2-6.
Capt. Harry Andersons Pin knights were in clover
In the Brooklyn National Tournament games las
night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

TOtals..... .is Is 20 7ssI rotalA

IotAIsr,,,ls Is 20 7oST TotalA liz ia IL $50
FAAhEs-
os en-. .. 81 iisss sssll sss ss3 .5s So s3T go Jss
Umpire. Wilson. scorers-P. A. Cabin. =. !,
oSonnor. and II. Ferguson. AVerass-Csaual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

~. e; = a. 3. Si' q. s - "a s q = . ~ .fi4 e,