davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
BowIi.E Games To-aIght.
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
spartan vs.. Empire, Empire vs.. Albion, Albion \
spartan.
ISTERcLUB LEAGUE.
Union League Club W.. Aurora 0rata Club, at Cnil
League Club alleys.
Lincoln Club vs.. Montauk Club. at Lincoln clj
alleys.
Knickerbocker Club vs.. Wildwood Club. at Knlckd
Columbian Club VS.. oxford Club. at columbian cIy
alleys.
NORTH HUDSON COUNTY TOURNAMENT.
Hamilton No. I VS.. Hamilton No. y, Hamilton No.
vs.. Hilltop No. 2. Hilltop No. = vs.. Hamilton No /,
soSDKAU's BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.
Fearless vs.. Brunswick, Brunswick va Ansonia. Al
sonia VS.. Fearless.
AMERICAN AMATEUR BOWLING uNoS.
New York section A-PAlisads boat club vs.. Ne
York Bowling club. At Palisade Boat club alleys.
New York Section B-BlOoninEdale VS.. Standard, {
Bloomlngdale alleys
Brooklyn sectlon-Echo va Adelphi, osceola v
South Paw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

BusIness Has I-preves sisce the Ris sale
IL the Gardeu.

- Nhe @aEMrN
The big horse sale last week At Madison
square Garden showed the healthy condition Of
the market Tsttersalls' are we'll satisfied with
the result, IS the prices received for the high
cIss. stock we're very good. Yesterday latter
sails disposed Of over hfty head Of superior
saddle and harness horses at fair prices.
Peter G. Kellogg A Co. will sell At Madison
Square Garden on Dec. Q, 10, and IL the horses
Of the valley Farm Trotting stud, Darlington,
N. j., the property Of Alfred B. Darling of
this city. II is practically q closing out Of the
establishment. Most Of the horses are In train
ing. and the worth Of the stations and brood
be inspected at the stock farm.
Van Tassell Il Kearney offer some rare bar
ar. held every Taesdsy and Friday morning.
commencing At 10 o'clock. Many useful ant
mails changed hands last week, the bidding be-
The standard quotations IL the local horse
r TIsrst pairs, $3.50 70 81 200; coach PSiq.ssa $3.50 TO
$3.50; good drivers, SIS to $500: fast roadsters.
5000 TO $3.50; horses for business purposes, in
Guiding those suitable for doctors gigs. &c.
$500 and upward: truckers. 500 and upward
railroad and contractors horses, sl25 and up
The largest manufacturer. Of carriages at
Newark, y. J. are j., NJ, Quinby. a Go; whose
opposite the. Delaware, ,Lackawsnna and West
ern Railroad depot. They can compete favora-
s sty T, .eeo Sn{ 20 tone none nn III Their T" ssie.roo 5ney IN this
W. ~ ~ AS'-H E
city are in the Pan-Amerran building, Lexing-
ton avenue and Forty-third street.
Studebaker Brothers OF y85 Canal street have
every kind Of a wagon that a business man is
likely to need.
F1andrau & Co. Of 3T2, IA. and 358 Broome
street have q splendid assortment OF high grade
carriages. Their broughams are of the latest
STYLES and painted in the prevailing fashionable
colors. The firm also have some rare bargains
in the second hand department.
II. G. Mclaughlin. the successorto William b.
Pond & Co. at Broadway and Fffty-frst street,
have a big line of carriages. and among the lot
are some very cheap ones. Mclaughlin calls
particular attention TO the stock In the second
hand department.
Bloomlngdale Bros. the dry goods dealers. at
Third avenue aud Fifty-ninth street, are evi-
IDENTIFY In the carriage business to stay. They are
now selling at cost a line Of top end spring bug
all other kinds OF traps, including surreys. con
have a fine assortment Of double harness, finely
finished. lap robes. whips, and all other kinds Of
stable psraphernalia.
The large repository of Van Tassell & Kear-
ney. East Fourteenth street, Is filled with AN ex-
cellent stock Of the latest style broughams, for
one or two horses. and brakes in all the new de-
signs, for six. eight. ten. or twelve passengers.
The firm Ia making n special feature OF imported
coach harness, which IL mounted In silver and
brass.
C. G. Schildwachter Of Park avenue and 12sth
street has an unusually fine collection OF light
wagons, suitable for doctors use and light road
ing, and his prices are very reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
CYCLERS IN THE GARDEN.
The Big Tourney VIII Begia To-day, aad
"ZIamy" WIN BE . Starter.

The managers OF the bicycle tournament,
which will open at the Madison Square Garden
to-day under the auspices OF the Metropolitan
Association of Cycling Clubs. have decided that,
In view OF the large number of entries for the
various races, the afternoon Of each day. he
ginning at T? O'Clock, will be devoted TO running
of the preliminary heats. Only the final heats
will lie decided at night.
The interior of the Garden presented a lively
appearance yesterday afternoon upon the open
ing OF the newly laid track for the contestants
to practise. IL was not until quite late, how
ever, that the men could work with any degree
q safety; Over 100 riders were on their wheels.
The track u ten laps to the mile, and Is raised to
an angle Of 90 degrees al. the corners. This 10
lust half the size of the yelodrome track
proisssioasl, and p William I +. MURPHY ply A the Gisss
corners were not banked high enough. The
foreign riders. Alex Won Heyer OF Germany A.
Adrian Query Hl i Of fpania ru' md f9 ameisS q a., l,sI y
switzerland INDUCED in spins, but 1t was ~notica-
bic that they took the corners very CAUTIOUSLY.
Arthur A. Zimmerman rude several miles and
seriously hurt: Jimmy" will only compete 10
race.
On account OF the Unexpectedly large field OF
entries for the Neutrality-suspicious. contest II was
found necessary 10 raise the entrance fee TO $40.
number Of starters. and as a result only The
leading professionals will compete. The Garden
management realize that Il would be extremely
dangerous to allow n big held TO compete In the
race ON 80 small a track.
The racing men. however, argue that by rea-
son Of its construction the number of starters in
the heats will have to be limited 10 q very small
number. or else accidents will he frequent.
The programme arranged for this afternoon
Is as follows:
class Alone mile race, for novicss; ole mile,
scratch; hve nile. scratch.
class Zone mile, 2 Is class: half mile heat race,
and threr-mlle lap race.
Professional one-mile. scratch, and hye'miie,
scratch.
The races at night will begin at & O'Clock.
Howard r.. Raymond, the Chairman of the l..
A. W. Racing board, will act as referee at to-
days race. All NJ the noted class II men are
entered. Among them are:
Charles Murphy, brooklyn: callahan brothers, Buf-
falo: the fastest tandem Team 10 the world I'd, Ne
Ounce, West Everett. Mass Billy Murphy, HroOklAn:
A. II. barnett. Cranford. \. a. Monte scott, PlainnsId.
n. J.: J, A. Silvlc at Port Richmond. GeOrge {. smith
OF this city; v. L.. Blauyplt, Patterson. NJ. II. Connol-
ley. Boston, Nat Butler Of Csmurtdsepori, Mass j. s.
johnson. and Fred. Titus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
A. CI.ytoa RIass Thrss wI.asrs.

LExSdroN. Nov. 26.-The races were run In much
brighter weather to-day and on q track greatly i'm
proved since Saturday. Summaries.
First Race Six turlongs; Equator, i02 "A. Clayton
to z, won: Lay On, lO2 III. Williams, Z TO l, second
MIL boy, lO2 tStennittJ, = TO /, thiTd. Time, l:lBJS
Sister Anita, Hinyara, Lurasta, Carrie H., Miss Hern
don. and the Ban also ran.
Second kaee-seyen furiongs. Brownell, los Per
kinsl, Z TO /, won; Lewiston, lie Thorpe, 3 to l. sec,
ond; Contest, ll5 "A, Claytunl 3 to q, third. Time
I 3Oa. shawnee aud Jim MEG aire also ran.
Third kAce-FiVe furlougs. The COmmOneF. IO
"A. Clayton, ! to 4, won; Geraldine, ll5 Thorpe, 4
TO 1, second; Relict. VI N. Williams, 70 10 l. third
Time, I :O2. Annelle also ran.
Fourth Race mile Cas-. 90 CPeTkinsl, 5 TO g
won: Greenwich. lU3 lThOTpel ~ 10 8 second,
Little Walter also ran.
Ftflh RAee-fuuT and a hall mrlougs. Isabel, VI
"a Clayton. : 10 ), Won. FrstWhllr, lOh (ThoFpsl. \
TO !, SECOND, T0lOAChe, 100 Il eighl, IS TO A. third
time. o 5hA4 Bourssie, Horace Argo, Pleasantly, aud
nsiIth Rsce-Summer coon Ueighl. 10 TO l. won;
Mary Lou Perkins, go TO /, second Annie NJ, IN,
Williams, y To 3. third. lime, O:55Af. Halloween
Tenor, Caldwell, Victorious. aud Parthenia also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
The California Jockey Club Have Suspended
Baldwin's TrAlaer.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 28.-The Board OF Stew
ards OF the California Jockey Club have sus-
pended Lucky" Baldwin's trainer, William
Brien, and are making n searching investigation
OF the ms and outs OF the Bald win stable. The
running of Key FL Santa Anita particularly ex-
cited omment and an investigation was COM
menced. Brien charges that Wills Dun, = col
Ored stable foreman. had dosed the Baldwin
horses. Then Rey FL santa Anita came out and
won u stake race in easy style. The Board was
not satisfied that Dun was responsible, however.
and Brien's suspension was the result. BALD win
processes to have confidence in Brien. and says
that Dun is to blame for any improper handling
of his horses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
a FINE BRACE or POINTERS.
zip Nap aAd ChsSaiier Have o.. IatsrsstIai
Trial az NeWtOa.

NEWTON. ", c., Nov. 28.-To-day was cleA
and cold, with q heavy frost and considerable
ice In the early morning. An early start wa
made In the field trials. The rrst were Pierr
LoriilArd, Jr.'s, Eugene 7. and Major Purcell
Lady Margaret. Roth ran in poor form. I.sd'
Margaret was ordinary in speed and range
Eugene I. paced and ranged enough nut h'
was not good in hunting out ground lhe olt
work OF both was poor Miss RUDY ana l1cI
Boy were fair i'm speed and range, but whit
much the same in point Of work as the las
brace they were better all around. luby ala
not sustain her reputation Of last season, and
Tick Boy ran about in his usual WAY.
1.-THE Charlottesville Kennels Rip Zap. ane
AVent and Thayer's theNalier ran an admirable
cOmDetition. Twelve heNies OF birds wer
found. The bevy and single bird work through
even. Rap leading IN beNy finding. Their hunl'
ing out ground, hunting To gun, easy handling
together with the conduct Of the handlers, mace
IL an ENJOYABLE trial to all who witnessed II, &c
far this brace are far ahead OF other. entries
Pierre LOrillATd, JT.s. AnteyOlo aud Noryih !
Hsrris's Cynosure were the fourth and last brace
for the day. Antevolo did not sustain her good
reputation, as she Was moderate ~ pare ano
range. hard to hold on her points, and succeeded
in flushing a large share OF the birds pointed.
CynOsure was superior At all points, and for 4
YonnRsteT did very creditable work.
Topsy's Rod rms hi stwO-hour trial to-morroW
morning, when the stake should be concluded,
The Setter stake, which promises to have a fail
number OF starters, will follow.
Tks PssEhRR-RyaA FIEht Declared DE-
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 2B.-The Pcckhani- ny an hEhl
has been declared on. a. the Mayor thnratened q
arrest all principals u Is not definitely known whel
r IN n Viii lax ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

AZ Tabor, IL-rAbOr, "a; RsbraSks City, o.
Al ElkhAFt, Ind-Nilss. Mieh., 10; ElkhAr. ..
1At ksxioO. ho-MsKic0. a; westnIastsr COLLEGE, 4
AZ CORNING, lL-TArkls College, 20: Corning College,
A chAnpALsn, mL-UniysrSity Of Illinois Seniors,
10; Faculty. o.
A match game OF football will be played between
the ksndal And Fanuood teams a. The Polo grounds
on Friday afternoon a. Z so o'clock.
The AadisOns o. Harlem will line up Agalnst the
strong White Piains Athlstlc AasocLaaon eleven on
cided al white PlAlnA
Owing 70 the high Wind yesterday the 6rsenpoInt
eleven allied % sore . goal ln eitker Of LhslF tWO AZ
tsmPta but neyertheleGs defeated their opponents.
the LAfAyottsA - . too
would hks y Arrange Sass fE rkAhkAsfviss Day,
CoAen, i,ooJ Thlrd avenue.
rhs Y0aksn Lava TEAMS Club fOOtOan slsssu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
BowIusg Notes.

VIII the Presidents or Secretaries OF the dine
bowling tournaments OF this city, Brooklyn and /
Jersey please send their addresses TO the sport
editor OF The sun
Tho sylvan Bowling Club was Organised on Saturt
last, with rooms and alleys At los East 126th strV
The Officers and members are as follows: o,A. Pr1
President: George q. King. Vice President; j. U. VEL
Secretary; D. II. Osterhaus. Captain; q. W. Dollina
George OiDell,W. 4. Denmark, Henry Freeman, Geol
barrow, A. Il. Prryer. j. McSwegan, Willis j. Barto
Walker, and William J. Smith. A match game v
BOWED between the married and single men. "
the following result; single men, Capt. King, sec
s33; married men, Capt. Neitoh, score sSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
I. 4. 4. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONsHIp.
CstIsr sd Ne Ii sale Will Battle for 10
At BssasIsy Oval To-asrrsw.

The meeting between the slsvsns OF Cutler Srhool
aud De La sale Institute ON the ErIdiron at Berkeley
Oval tomorrow afternoon promises TO prove . mOst
Interesting event In scholastic football circles In this
city. The game IL the deciding one for the hampton
ship At football OF the lnterscholastic Athletic AEsocis.
tlOn. Zach school has won an envlAble record a. foot
ball this season, and the boys Of each school are
anxious TO add TO their lAurels by attaining the title
OF champions. Judslns from the interest taken In the
game by the friends and parents OF the boys, quite 4
umph Of either the Cutler red or the crimson and blue
The teams are pretty evenly matched. Although by
defeating the strong Berkeley eleven the Cutler bows
showed their sbllity 70 defend the champlonship. stil
their adVersaTtes at De L. Sale have played remark
ably nne football since the opening Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
NIarOs Is = Flysr % tLe Ks.a.

The trottinS fraternity Of FlAtbush aud ParkvnIe
turned out 70 : man yesterday 20 wltnsAs = match
trOttiAs race between Charles Kramer's Ola. e. MIN.
rod and Donald heHsllG br. &. samuel. Tue contest
WEs = single dash Of = mile, che course being on the
Oeean Park n ~, from koch a Hunters HOteTat Para.
VILE 10 baderl a. the Park entrance. kramaFs nor.
sas stTons fayorlte and sally Won the race. hasn.
Reginald, Williams. and Elder were the timeFI and
st4rtsn- and frank bayer Judge BetttnE On the ~.
suit va quite hnAk and considerable money changed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Atths nav DIstrIet Traek.

Hay District track were:
First Race-slK furlOngL Duchess OF MlPItas. VI
~. Jones', 3 TO !, won; MAY Mccarthy, lOT IN. HID, 9
20 |, second; Howard, l04 az Weber,, ~ 20 5, third,
lime, l:la
second kace-SIK ur.angs: selling. Pasha, 1913
tIuombsl, y 20 S. Won. bernardo. iOf Darn, 2 TO 1,
-ecnud, EKpenss, " X. lsuml, ~ 10 1, third, Time,
l.l3Lr
Third RaCe-One mile; selling Sister Mary, taa u.
Carr, 3 TO .. Won3 iOlaskL VI IL. lAutnl. secOnd. Nc
Night, los AHenrShsl u 10 !, hTd Time, ltOA
tCoOmbsL : 10 l, NOn; hollle r., lu3 y. CARO-. 3 20 1,
lsl3l.
Fluh hace-One mile; selling. Commission, 30 Or,
lsoml, o 20 !, Won; Hydy, ~ q to ! sec.
-aUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
a. N. 1oUsSET HALF oIss.
Ts. ae,s.. nee rive Zee. - the Apsie
ass oisussis Tea.s.

The ar-t half % the American national tournament
vs. completed ~ the eerinanis Assembly Rooms
alleys last night. Keppier made four strikes IN the
ninth and tenth frames Of the hrst game, which
enabled the Aponos to pull out = victory by seven
pins. The Golden Rod players missed four essy spares
second game. This contest they lost by siS pima The
a-oreas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
WIs.sr. .. ,L. E-.Irs RIa. CIas,.s shoot.

The three day shoot OF the Empire Rins Club wss
concluded on saturday night at the ranges OF the
zettisr RIM Club on the BO~ery. The shooting was
done on-hAnd on the German 15-Ting target At rs feet
distance. The two best tickets counted for pElIes.
which were won rs follows: William ROssnbaum,
Empire h, C., "a, IS, lIs; Louis Flsach. zettler R. c.,
Isa ~ sa l.s' Em RrsS & \ Eo":i zs1,leI \: &: {. 4; l.s'
EEs'tlsr p a. IA rs; ~ q k9sls. zzs,iIsr
I. z, "a, "a. lass William Collins GrssnTIis
+ cci. e e. IL; r. p Miller zssf!sr
i1S; Shariss = ssasch New YORK 3 g 7s.7s,il IS,
500 In cash was distributed. the tes bslng divided.
In the competition for the mArksmAns badge the
leaders gero a. follows: Louia FlAAch, ZettleF II. C.
e. % q 4 e 81; william Ro,snsaum, Empire
c. u. ~, %, as. as. 36L aud Michael Dorrler, zsttlsr
re, "a. "A, IS, IS. az. 36T. The badge 10 Of gold with
= diamond act In the centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

aurora Is 20. sel $50 .s4 sss s5s Ils s2s sOs
Leo ly'eum.eo 1854 S47 325 400 4TS 555 5ST DOS S6i
ANerage-Aurora, 1871 30; Leo Lyceum, I5s is.
Ihe aonlsuk wheelmen defeated the RushwIck
Mheelmen In tue Metropolitan AssOcla lion OF Cycline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

osceoia. -. ~ I5s 2Io SEQ 400 4as SIS ss2 5s3 s5i
Fearless 80. ~ lv0 400 J5i ass iSs 572 B57 T3v OLD
Umpire y. J. 0arlock. scorers Clarence Rndyard
and ,. Hyde. Avrrage-osceola 10 10; Fearless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

AsSeePstskes uo.ang race has bssn arranged Tor
sl,5o. wilmer % take all bctNe en James b. Hayes
nk I. George Spragne. n. haliouk /. 4 John Y, and
T. J. Arthurs D. . ffttz wagner. the contest 10 be de
ckded a. ne PARKWAY Driving Clubs track On he
afternoon % ThAnksgdslRS Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
The games last night were very interesting at Cedy's
Brooklyn tournament. The scOres:


Park ,,,.....os 1875 2ss 3i2 s7s ass sol 500 off i52
umpIIe-w. l.. slandorn. scorers-A. s. Nicholson
and q. fetsch. Aversge-Leo Lyceum, 1863 l5; Park,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

fSotb4h Eastsra Park TkaAksEIsIak Day.
iolN - HiEh School Admission So. aud -.
Nanr called $50 ,. ~, rain Or shine.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
GAhE.


Atisntics. %. 70 les 2s0 302 sos 44s Gil 5s7 s5s 1Sa
Pioneers. 81 los so0 Slf 3ys t76 o5y S1+ 74S st3
Umpires-George r. Kuncken and George d. Bush.
neld. Scorers-Frank j. Lees and Charles Buck. Aver
age-Atiantics, l+T is; Pioneers. l6S 80.
Three very good games ware rolled on the Elephant
club alleys IN the brooklyn national tournament
last night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

)sceola ......B 90 I4a asa Sll $50 400 551 CAS- 72b $40
ld-iphi If i4l 225 S27 4Ov 47y o5I 62l 709 IV6
umpire-J. D. Garlick. scorers-G. D. Hyde and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
lsru0klua Aartrtisemtnts.


We are admittedly the oldest
and largest makers of boys cloth
ing in the country, In other words,
We make the major portion of
clothes for the minor.
Depend upon it, there are good
reasons why we lead the process
sion.
Either We originate better styles.
make the clothes better, or sell
them cheaper.
Perhaps it's all three.
If you've got a boy to cloths, you
should be curious to know.
=; = SO. vii. re s:os s:I { !: . ssST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
GAM.

Fearless. q. q. 81 1877 1859 39s t3l sic 900 TOs 7s2 s52
.. e. 81 100 1R3 Bus 1855 4BY 541 $50 72l sUo
Umpire-h. Mullins. Scorers-C. RudyArd and II. X.
GerouS. fAVerage-EeRrless, 40 KS: Adelphi. 1911 l5.
THIRD uAAE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

Totals 49,. 10 20 10 s35I Totals ". II e tF5
rRAuEs.
apollo. ss isg9 s:5 ssi .:sss zee ssJ ssss ~ sssss
Umplre-E. schwager. scorers-M. wallsch ard J.
l.. HOFFMAN. A~veraee-Apono 1871 Golden Rod,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

Totals. 4i3S3 ei5l Totals .... = 10 ~ 726
FRAnEs.
vsiencias.. "a 100 200 25p 91a $40 tt2 Ola 81 el5
Atiantlcs. III l39 $50 255 397 t0s 4s1 6bt eJ2 728
Umplres otto Ruhlmann and George D. Bushneld.
scorrrs-Frank j. Lees and Charles Buck. Average
Vaiencias. 1873; Atlantics. lt5 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

The Institute aud Jersey City branch OF the Sd
Mems Christian Association rolled n game at
formers alleys on saturday night. The home d
won easily. The score:
Institute Brandt. ISL: Dlrcks. liz; Ludwig,
FAX. lie: Cohen, 100: Hess. 100: Baker, 1870; Bart
1914; Schmidt, 1875; Wrdekin, IA. Total, Log.
Jersey City-Schnabel. l3S; Usher, l+i: Drake,
Meakin, l4I: Weston, 30: Roberts. ll6; Briggs,
Nabie, les; Faulkner. i6i; Ruddlck. iHO. Total. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

The schedule OF the brooklyn lnterbranch Y. /
A. Bowling League II Us follows.
saturday, Dee. i-Central vs.. Bedford, at Ced
branch.
SATURDAY. Dec. s-Twenty.slxthw Ward vs.. Bedford
Bedford branch.
saturday. bee i5-centrai VS.. Twenty.slxth vi
at Central branch.
at Twenty sixth Ward branch. |
Saturday, Jan. i2-Central W.. Bedford, at Bed
branch.
Saturday. Jan. lS-Twenty sixth ward VS.. Cet*
branch, NJ Twruty.sixth Ward branch.
Saturday, Jan. 2h-Central vs.. Bedford, at CerI
branch.
Saturday. Feb. 2-Centrai vs.. Bedford, at Bedl
branch.
saturday. Feb. 9-Twenty.s sixth Ward vs.. Central
Central branch.
At Bedford branch.
saturday. Feb. Y3-Twenty.slxth Ward vs. Bedfc
At Twenty sixth Ward branch.
Saturday. March 2.-Central vs.. Twenty. sixth Wa
at Central branch.
saturday, March 9-Twenty sixth Ward vs. Bedfc
At Bedford branch.
saturday, March i8-Central vs.. Twenty-sixth w
At Twenty. sixth Ward branch.
Saturday. March 2J-Central vs.. Bedford, at Cent
branch. j
saturday. March sO-Central vs.. Bedford. at Bedd
branch.
saturday. April 6-Bedford vs.. Twenty sixth WI
at Twenry.sixth Ward branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

Totals.....1t rs II 1911 Totals .....b ~ 10
FRAMES.
Montsuk -. Io5 Ipt 1s2 sss asa 54s 900 6g5 Esd
BIsh wick d. ~ 1919 3JN 3O4 3Sl iB4 52s B02 ISL
Umpire-E. shenieE scorers-w. II. Fraun and
r. Carson. Average-Montauk. l732- Bush wick
one OF the two schedule games last evening NJ
series OF the Amateur Bowling Association was I'd
between the representative ten.men teams of thd
lumbia Athletic. Club and Elizabeth club at tho
mer's alleys In Hobokpn. The scores:
Elizabeth A. C.-fleming, 1874, Eliis, l72: Rod
lA4; Young. i6i: Morrell. 40; Pepin. lI7: Pope,
Lane, lag: X. Davis, 1870: Din,ock, lBB. Total, a
Columbia Ciub-Storms, 1874: Erkenbrach,
Crane, III: romme 1874: C. II. kimbal lB2; RI
1871; wIllln, l42: 4. u. kiinball, 15y; Keller,
I.euly, l75. Total. 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Clubs tournament at Acme Hall, south Bro,
last night. The scores.

TVVWIEs1 = ssTV To - Nv FVNNF"88"188 v - ~
FEAMEs.
Montauk. so i4s oi5 2sG a5i I2s sol 500 ~
Bush wick. "a ia 1876 26j 1854 t38 5O2 56t ~
Umpire-E. shenier. Scorers-w. VI. fraust AZ
r.. Carson. AVerage-Montauk, l55 3.5; Bush
1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

The rssGhaA-hSAA flEht Declared DE-
ALEXASDRIA, Va. Noy. sb.-rhe PcckhaH. Ity an nEhl
has been declared OF. as the Mayor threatened u
arrest all principals, u Il not definitely known whel
or where n will take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

EKAaIs.
f.Tai e. e i iss a Isl s5i NV NV III 81 s.. e.: az 7 1J9 5 49,
UmpIre-w. l.. sIandorn. scoTers-k \. Nicholson
snd c, SorregaArd. Aserage-PArk, 1877 IS; Aurora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
SECOND uAnE.

Totals. III Us II ssTI Totals .......s es 10
Marble Hill press., 1894-12-13
Ladies can be positively relieved from

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