davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
FIVE FIELD WORK By POINTERS.
=. IL. Hiteheoek's Topaz 10 First aad =
LoriIIard. Jr.'s. Lady AramInta Is second.

NEWTON, NC, Nov. l9.-The Members Stakes
OF the Eastern Field Trials Club was the most
successful event OF the kind which the club has
held for several years. The entries were numer-
Gus, the competition OF a high quality, and the
keenest interest was manifested In the COM
petition and its results. In respect to skill il
was an exhibition Of the most finished handling
ever seen at a field trial. far eIcelling the work
Of professional handlers.
In the open stakes there were ten starters, all
OF them being dogs Of fine breeding and some
being famous. The work was so even that the
judges, =. c.. Bradley and w. =. BELL, had no
easy task to pick the winners. The competition
occupied the entire day. In the first round
Lochinvar. handled BY II. b. Duryea, showed a
positive superiority over Pierre Lorillard, Jr.'s,
Leona in range speed, and work. On birds Mr..
LOrillard's AntOinette and Sandstone, handled
by Mr.Hitchcock. made a creditable competition.
Sandy had some advantage in finding. but
was quite headstrong. Pierre LOrillard's Lady
Araninta had a wider range than w. II. Meares,
Jr.'s, LindwOOd, but the latter gave an excellent
exhibition OF clean cut, accurate point work, and
honest work to the gun. +. r. Hitchcock's To-
paz ranged merrily and stylishly; was good At
finding and pointing, and was superior to W. II.
Meares, Jr.'s, joyful. the latter a puppy of supe-
showed good Judgment In his bird work. j. T..
OTIS Shot, his competitor; did not have proper
caution and steadiness In his point work.
Eight were kept in the second series. Topaz
EASILY outelassed Leona, and LOchinyar ranged
better than Lady Araminta, and his bird work
was OF a higher quality. joyful and Sandstone
ranged moderately wide, and the point work
was ragged. joyful showing some unsteadiness.
hoi d'Or showed steady work, while AntOinctte
made some faulty work on birds, though neither
dog did work above the ordinary. Topaz easily
showed superiority over Lady Araminta, as did
LOchinvaT over LeOna.
The lud ges then placed F. Il. Hitohcock's Topaz
1rst, Pierre LOrillard. JT.'s. Lady Aramenta zee
ond, and ii. Is. Duryea's LOCkinvaT third. The
Judges were; s. &, Bradley. Greenfield Kills.
Conn, and w. Z. Bell, Pittsburgh, Pa. The third
Judge, Mr.. Wallace OF Connecticut. has not as
yet arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Yale. Last P-s,,e Practice.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 19.-The practice OF
the Yale team was resumed this afternoon. and
Capt. Hinkey gave notice to the college at large
this morning that the gates would be open 10
the public. A crowd of 1000 persons assembled
TO take a last look at the work of the team be-
fore Saturdays game. The coachers were Nc
Chung. Hefiefnger. Rhodes. and Ray Tomp-
ktns. DIR. Josh Hartwell was also on the field,
but, his attention Is almost entirely taken up
with looking after the physical condition Of the
men. This Afternoon play lasted n full hour.
and the men were kept on the jump during all
OF that. time. Jerrems was Thorn's companion
At half back. and he will undoubtedly play that
position next saturday.
l.. Hinkey played In Greenway's place, and
the team was made up of the players who have
been filling the positions of the ten DAYS past.
Adee Is growing better every day, and IL seems
probable that he will be able TO play the entire
game on Saturday. Greenway has commenced
light training in the gymnasium. and was on
the He'd this afternoon, but did not practice.
The team will carry Its entire culinary depart
ment TO Springfield on the occasion Of the Har-
result Of the changing diet. The faculty have
decided that all Yale men must be home bv 10
o'clock on the evening after the Princeton
game. The penalty will be a large number of
dement's.
The tickets for the Harvard game were dis
tributed here this afternoon without friction.
The system used was by application blanks. and
athronR OF over a thousand filed through the
Yale Cooperative Store to obtain their seats.
The remaining tickets, about 100, will go on sale
tomorrow; The best seats are all gone. but po-
sitions at the end OF the field are left. A big pre-
MUM Is being offered for good seats, but very
Few have fallen into the hands of the spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
HELP FOR A GOOD CAUSE.
where Men Find = Defence from the ferils
That Threaten Them.

Keen observers say that the practice Of hard
drinking Is growing steadily less among intelli-
gent, self-respectihg men, who. while not posing
AZ apostles Of reform. SEQ the folly Of excess,
and govern themselves accordingly. Yet the
time when people can get along without an &C.
casional stimulant Is as distant as ever.
II may come when disease IL banished from
the earth; when the body. worn with work and
exposure, and threatened by insidious pefils,
shall need no help in getting back all the old
time elasticity aud vigor. II will not come be-
fore.
The season df snow and slush and icy winds is
not far away. IL IL the time when the human
system IL cruelty tried by changes Of tempera-
ture from 6verheatcd rooms to the piercing
outer air. Whatever braces the body, tones the
stomach, and keeps the blood stirring naturally
will do better than cure colds. IL will prevent
them.
In Dufiy's Pure Malt whiskey are found the
qualities necessary to produce this result. u
has kept many q man on his feet ana at his
work when, without II. he would have been
Frustrated and helpless. Nobody familiar with
the properties Of Dufy's Pure Malt ever con-
POUNDS IL with the whiskey in common use, for
IL Is not a beverage. but n medicine.
AS. such IL has a place on the housekcepcrs
shelf OF family remedies, and the broad
physician orders IL for the patient whose store
OF vitality Is low. Where disease Is accompanied
by a waste Of tissues. a stimulant is always
recommended, for IL gives the body q chance to
build up. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky does this
work perfectly.-Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
oN re roorpALL FIELp.
Hs-,srs - s..s ss.,- fer IN. NJ. e.-

Hsrvsrs n eees shape for ths Bts case.
~CANBRIDoE, Mass, Nov. 1e.-The Harvard
eleven had long. hard work this afternoon, and
although nothing was given out concerning the
practice, the players looked - though they had
had enough football for one day when they
came out from behind the big fence. Before the
regular practice gsme the backs worked for
about ar hour At punting. By far the longest
kicks were made by Johnny Dunlop. Several
times he sent the leather h~fty-Ave yards, and
invariably his kicks measured over forty-flve
yards. He has lost 80 much practice on account
Of his injury than he Is not likely TO play full
back, but he will be a strong substitute. 49,.
cabot, who II most likely TO have the place, did
not make a very favorable impression to-day.
His catching was wretched and his punting
only mediocre. His superior interference and
however. will probably give him the
call OF either Fairchild or Whittemore. The
men, and especially p. shaw. already show the
good ehects Of their life at Auburndale, and all
are cheerful when mention r. made OF the com
ing struggle. Arthur Brewers strained side IL
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
tn. FsE Hu.t.rs Are OF To-day.

OLYMPIA. Ky, Nov. Is.-All that now remains to
make the fall trials Of the National Fox Hunters As
ISOLATION . success Is to ind the foxes On Friday
night there was a steady dOwnpour Of rain, which left
the grounds In the best OF condition for the dogs The
country, Instead Of being like : billiard table, Is
mountainous, and nothing short OF a ny Ing machine
will sunice TO enable the hunters 10 keep up with the
dogs. The country Is not adapted to eTossrOsd riding.
and thoss who come here for that purpose will be
sadly disappointed. The fences are made OF slabs. aud
they are % high that q eracE jumper would hesitate
before taking Enem.
Dogs and representatives Of the Trades Valley.
Bourbon, spring Knoll aud the hest fOxhOund ken
mel! In America have reached Olympia, and the event
VIII uAqueauonAbly exceed any FOX hnnt gatherin4
ever held In tnls county. The Derby viii h. started
Tomorrow mornlng ~ ) O'Clock, and the judge will
run the dogs until they can determine which are the
best Entries can be made until late To night There
Sll D. - mAnJ - ten DOG 20 run. The Derby will Do
nnaAed tomorrow, aud the Champion STAKES will b
started an "Wednesday morning. The headquartens
are e o9mplAn spnAEA hres mhes nOn IL stauOl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
The Jockey Club at Work.

The stewards OF the Jockey Club held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon In the club rooms. at
which Col. w. =. Thompson, August Belmont,
John Hunter. and DR.. Gideon Lee Knapp were
present. There were several items on the list
Tor discussion. among them being the DAILY
Woods case. to settle the dispute as to whether
the transfer OF Father Bits bread winners TO
William Woods was n bona flde sale or not.
The case OF Harry Jones. who admitted pulling
his mounts. at Narragansett in the interest Of
certain bopkmakers. and the application OF
Alex, Shields for reinstatement were up for
The application Of the Virginia Jockey Climb
for an. extension OF their meeting gave the
stewards a lot Of worry.
At a late hour last night the meeting was still
In session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

Inc score-ne Ia Sale Institute, 30: Hamilton In
stltute, o. Touch dOwns-Tilford !, Beers 8, OShea Z
Phelsn. Goals kicked Beers o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Ladies' Day At ths Fsaesr.. CIub.

The club rooms Of the Fencers' Club, at 81 West
Twenty second street, we're crowded with ladiss and
their escorts yesterday afternoon, the event being the
first ladies' day exhibition, which. hereafter. will n.
one of the regular features OF the club. The bouts
were very interesting and exciting. After the grand
salute by DR.. H. Claiborne and NJ vauthIeT. tue lat
ter being a Master OF Arms, the following bOuts we're
pTsscnIedt FOIfs, Lieut. q. bsstiut ard NHifaru Witt
lock; duriling swords, n. Vauthier and Iawrsnes
sabre Lieut. q Bettlni and Van 10 Post foil. Fred,
erie T. S9nasIt. jr And d. Cspdeyienei duelling
Montgomery Roosevelt and J. Murray hitchsil; FR
tOudert, IT, and DT. J. IL Claiborne; Japanese sticks.
Charles latham and VI, Scott OConnOT; foil nj
and h. X. CoudeFt. JE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
III. Track Wa. slew ., I..,.s,...

LrxfNoroS. Nov. Is-Oniy two favorites won in to-
day'a races, and in one Of these, the fourth. the second
horse Vas At the same odds AZ the winner. The track
was slow. Summaries.
FIRST Race Seven elghths Of 4 mile. Mls.Lsnly, qs
perkins,. ~ TO 3. won; The Ironmaster,. f07Ix
leigh, 2k 70 !. second; sister Anita, ~ ~. Dsly), 10
to I. third. Time. 1871. -Cass. Charity, Hlmyara, Jim
MCGUIRE, Pred Gardner Lay on. .nd fhe Ban also ran.
second Rare -Four and n half furlongs. Parthenla,
i07 "A. Claytonl ~ to I, syon; summer Coon. IO7
lLelshl, TO !. second Goodwin, los tBrooksl, ~ to
/. third. Time. O:5p, Shanty Rob, Avalanche, Gamos,
CONJECTURE, Prairie. Harmon. and Amy 7. also ran.
Third Hace--f1Ne eighths OF a mile. Queen MAY, lOs
a. Clayton. IS to o. won: Annie ", los tThorpei,
o to 1. second. Relic. los m. williams), 10 to I, third.
nettee. Bourssie. and "a Grace also ran.
FOURTH Race = mile, GIoilanns, los tPertlns,,7
Rem Avon. ~ A. ClnyionL. 2 TO D. third. Time, i:46.
The Queen, Queen Bird, Enid, and Powder also ran.
fifth Rece-Focr and n half furiongr.. Bob Holloway,
~ tThorpel, : to ! won: Rampant, tO5 n. wllliansl,
= TO !, crcond: NOlita, 100 UseighL 10 TO !, third.
Time. 0:5s. Cena, Jacob Lit, Mary Lou, Rupee, Pow
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
On Many Fields.


COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 10: BARNARD SCHOOL, a.
An Injury to the ful! back In the barnard School
eleven at Mount Morris Park yesterday afternoon
completely phaEed the Barnard boys and allowed the
Columbia Grammar School eleven to win a totally un.
expected victory In the interscholastic series, The
game was only In progress Ave minutes when Bailey,
the Barnard fun back, was left on the neld. after a
scrimnaRe, moaning with pain. Mr.. and Mrs. bailey
were sent for. and they brought Or. Weed. who de.
clared that the upper part OF the boys right leg WAS
broken. He was taken home. Then the game was re-
suned, but the Barnard boys had to make so many
changes In their team that they were decidedly at 4
disadvantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

Work. 100 a. Harrettl. 5 N I. third. Time, ] :Oe.
Black Satin and Ny Dutch also ran.
Third Race-Seiiltg; six ~furlongs. Florence ", iO5
kuhn. 4 tU !. won: Tramp, 10 knight, 3 TO I, sec.
ond; sam Farmer, ITO tShieidD, o 10 I, third. Time.
! 20. Envy. I~ncommOde. and John Y. also ran.
Special Racc-Seven and one half furlonFa- Eurania,
81 Gardner, I to3. won; ST. Pancras, liz FREEMAN.
Y TO I. second. Time. I 20.
Fourth Rsce-six f~1rionss. F~orowdsy, IO2 u. HID.
toll won; w. 7 Ellis, lO7 Berger, ~ 20 !. see
ond; Miss Mamie. l07 th jones'. 4 10 I, third. Time,
I ia. Tea Set and Henry Owsley also ran.
Nth Race-selllng; one mile. sa1Ophons, "a Gas
ord; LeRrande. 81 Qsrdnerl, 2 to 1. third. Time,
lA1ta wedgeneld also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
O-Iy Oas FsvsrIts 4. FrOst az CuzssrIaaa
Park.

NASHVILLE Nov. 10. The bookmaksrs continues
their victories at Cumberland Park to-day, the only
winning faEOrite being Eursnla. The third race vas
split, and a. scratche reduced the fourth 20 two en-
tries = special vas arranged between Euranla and 81.
Paucreas for sluOa side, the association addlng 900.
Summaries.
Nont joe L., lOl therEeTl : &C. ], sernul; u ,, Fy, JT.
lOl tknlght, Z to 4 third. Time. 1 lUn. Mr.. Brad
kosmOllne alsO ran
kecOad R1os-Hgs furl0ngE RenAud. los Knight.
III uai TEszt0as l0s ObsEEeEl. : y ., sseoadi W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
BsaAett Falls g Face abe Traps AAd ~HfelGsas
Gets the AOAsy-A FIEzIs.

The pigeon shooting match at 100 live birds for SlOO
a side between James Bennett and Lee Helgans. both
OF the Parkway Rod and Gun Club. which wa. 70 nav.
been decided az Dexter Park yesterday. resulted in a
nEzls. Bennett failed 10 apDear. some OF ais friends
claim that there Is = clause IN tue bylaws OF the CLUB
which prohibits . match betw cen members. uslgan.
states that there IL 40 SUCH clause. he ClAinled ADD
re- o,sred the forfeit which was posted 10 bad tie
match.
"A match at ten live birds vas shot bstween Helzans
aud % Org- 4. FOrtrll. Zach man Killed uiuo BIRDS
snd la n ioung on the tie. miss and out Heigans NOn.
fuFbru IN aslug his lrst bird.
Tue nftg bird match between Cornelius Frrgueson.
JE, AID 4. A. H-aenan viii be derlded on ThanksgIy.
Ia paI - tAe NV u9ccht Gun cab ErOgndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Ths Results at 'FrIses.

sAS FRANCISCO, Nov. la.-The following are the re,
suits At the race track to-day.
fIrsl EseeyslE fqrlolsS toula colt, 100 q, Carr, 8
shlrdy, lot tBurnsJ, 4 TO I, third. Time. 1:I5k.
Second Race-About six furlOngs; selling. PashA.
1Oe lCoOmbsl, \ TO !, won; Empress OF Norfolk, lOa
q; Weber; . g !, seSond DockstSdeT, io4 %. Carr,
Third kacs-One mile; selling. Major Mclaughlin,
~ (R l~Snh = 20 3. won: Capt kees, 30 IN. Hit. 8 10
Fourth Receive fuTlonEL LIzEak, l23 CR Isoml.
5 60 b won; Playful, no a. Carr, . % 4, secohd; ST
cecilia nlJ, lO3 lHenIiehsli 20 TO ] third, Time. IsOl.
CARR. ) 70 !, woni Mas Buckley, 40 ". jones', 5 10 i,
see9ndi MARI T., 70 Ok, Ison), 10 10 8, third Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
FIRST A


A. the nsKt nsssins Of the A A. b L. Board Of ao,
,rnors George V. Young ofths PhsniI Bosiist I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

The score-Columbis Grammar School, 10: Barnard.
". Touch downs-Syme, Pommer 90, Cowperthwait.
Goals Eom Baur, Van sickle 90.
DE- IA SALE INSTITUTE, 90; HAMILTON INSTITUTE, o.
The football game at the Polo grounds yesterday
afternoon for the championship OF the hrst section
OF the lnterscholnstlc Athletic Associations series Of
games was brought 10 an abrupt conclusion at the
snd q the nrst half. Just before the half ended the
Hamilton boys, who were greatly outclassed. but who
pluckily kept at their game. were trying to Keep the
score from look ng NJ big. Brown anu Ferris were
doing good work, Ferris working particularly hard.
He Vas in the thickest OF every scrimmage aud
mixed. he was Kicked in the head, whether by n De IA
Sale boy or a Hamilton Institute player is not known.
The Kick stunned Ferris, and he was carried on the
field. but revived sufficiently to walk 10 his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
May Thompson Makes Senator o'Br,e.
Feel Happr.

RORY. Ind, Nov. i0.-Three favorttes and two sec.
ond choices won here to-day. The track was fast.
Senator Ollrien won heavily on May ThompsOn's
victory. Summaries:
First Rsce-Flve %furlongs. Rspier. lO7 driving. 2 to
Marcelllns 100 Il; sodenl, " to |. third. Time. 90.
Tlp. Folly. Deceit. and shy Ellen also ran.
second. Race-Four and a half furlOngA Ruthven.
10Y &c. sloan, o to ]. won; Tho Deuce, 100 ,Wallenl.
q to I, second Allie w. 100 twynnel, 10 20 |, third.
Time, 0:5s. Walter o, Spltnre, May Rose. J. J. Doug.
and woodlight also ran.
Third Race-Five and q half furlongs. Anna Mayes,
10y driving, y TO I, won; Maggie Gray, 1OI tChornJ. y
to 10. second; James V. Carter, 100 WallaceJ. v to l,
third. Time, | :Og. Damask, Wilmar, Freddie 1. T..
Yucstsn. Borderer. Rondeau. Kansas Girl, and Woods
town also ran.
Fourth Race-six furlongs. May Thompson. los
lChornl.5 TO 2. won! HI Henry, IO2 CMclntyreJ, ~ to
Time lisa. ,Somersault. Osric. Highland, Marden
Pet, Willie L.. IIEZetta, and Dr. Garriett also ran.
Urn Rare-Selling; seven furlongs. Bryan. los
driving, 2 to I, won; No Remarks. VI McintyrcL. = TO
J. second onyx. 90 lNewcOml, y TO l. third. Time,
:3l. T.. II. Sherley, Fakir, OutcTy, ia ia, Janus, Col.
Sir George, George w. and Calhoun also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

Totals ......927l4 s0SI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

The Coney Island Jockey Clubs annual meet
ing for the election OF officers was held Mt the
Cumberland yesterday afternoon. The Board
for 1895 will be the same as for the past .son,
with the exception Of +. Grey Griswold. lose
name has been added to the Executive Commit
tee. The following are the officers elected:
Governors-J. Harry Alexandra. James Gordon Zen.
nett. J. n. Bradford, Gen. u. Butterneld. John VI. Bow.
trs, Robert Center. e.. Fellowes. Robert Goelct, John
g. Heel cher. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. II. u. Hollins.
James X keene. Lawrence Kip, G. II. Kerner. J. a. X.
Lawrence, X; c. Livingston, 4. Newbold Morris. II. l.
Nlchoias- Herbert G. Pell, ?. Aug. schermerhorn.
James u. Scott. William X. Vanderbilt, ]. w. Wais-
worth. George Peabody wetmorr President,
j. %. X. Lawrence; Vice. Presidents, wm. X. Wander.
bit and Lawrence Kip; Treasurer, J. H.. bradford:
Secretary, G. Fellowes. Executive Comnittee-The
President, the Nice-Presidents, the Treasurer, the Sec
rotary, e%S-onicio: Gen. D. Butterneid, Herbert c. Peii.
Griswold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
News froa the Horse world.

The trottlng and pacing exhibitions, in which AIIx,
Z ;03At the t~rotting champlon; John r. Gentry, !: O33l,
the champion pacing stallion; Directly, 2.O74l, the
champion l~oyear-old PAGER; Flying ylb, l:bsA' with
running mate ALote, zOs4. and Phoebe Wilkes,
2.Osls. were 10 have been the principal actors At Fleet
wood Park this afternoon, have been postponed mt
track NN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
BS~IIAE Gases Ts-aisAI

AMERICAN sAuoEAL ToUHHAnsr.
Firth ward Va Civil Service. Civil Service " L.
hngton, Arlington Va Fifth Ward.
NORRIS And EskEx LEAGUE
MOntelaIT Club va Chatham y. and q. T. A., at Mont
clair Club alleys
south Orange Field Club vs., Riysssids Athletic CLUB
Al South Orange Field Club Allsya
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
New yersey Athletic Club Va Newark Bay BoAs
club. at New Jersey Athletic Club alleys.
Eli1abeth Athletic Club. va Roselle Casino, at Eliza
beth Athletic Club alleys
AHrEoFoIrAs ASSOCIATION OF cIcIIN0 cLUEA
Manhattan Bicycle Club ys. Columbia Wheelusn. -
Manhattan Bicycle Club alleys
L6ery Wheeimsa v, Kings County wAeansa,
At Liberty Wheelnsn alleya
ISTERcLUB LkA0UE
AnroIe Graf. Club Va Columbian Club. a. Aurora
hontauk CLUB va Hanover Club. At hOatauk Club
alleyL
Wildwood Club Va Lincoln Club. At Wildwood Club
csrlston Club vs.. Oxford Club. At Carleton Club
alleys.
KnickerbOcker Club VI. URIon Lsaxus Cluh =.
Observation-Disclosures
OosDRAU's ToUGSAHEEr.
SalAmAnder va Brunswick, Bruasu1ek - NJ
Utrecht New Utrecht va SAlamAndeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

IN TnE sUs last year. The plan proposed Is to drop
the shampionship, The .sriss 70 eegin about feb. IS
clubs Only such clubs that won Championship IN
that year in leading tournaments. In which no money
club to DO s:ss:.ed from $40 9, Sic. and the unlon %
oner an additional prize valued AZ eIbO. YOUNG
favors the winners Of the following toarnAmsne q
member with the addition Of Ave other clubs; Amer
New York: BIoosiyn F.sionsi fntsreil6, md Con
Morris and Essex League, AmAtsuf Association. Ne1
Jersey Association, and Metropolitan Association e
Cycling Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
ARE BUsF.
Scores 81 Last Niehrs es-es r. ths Fro.-
t.eut T-omrnaHente.

few Of the bowiers succeeded in rolling up high
scores in the American national tournament series
last night, but the team totals were not ss good ~ are
generally made at the Germania Assembly Rooms
aIleys. schreyer carried OF the honors with 2ie in
the second game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

Totals. ..o.l2 20 l2 S2Sl Totala....12 20 IL 795
FnANEs.
Monroe. .....st 1877 238 394 40s 400 bss 64a 74S e2s
flatbush. . "a 1B4 251 BIS S9S 45S 500 64y 724 TVS
.Umpire-W. 7. Brand. Scorers-C. ". Carpenter and
z: Deesmps. Average-Monroe, 1875 35: ~flatbush,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

AAE
ham'n Wh'n.a5 l2T 1888 ESQ jas asa AaO sia as. ssa
Joiiys ....-..,Io 1855 gag 2s3 $40 AGO 5OI So al liz
Impires-George =. Kuncksn aud George ID Hn.h
Held. SCoreTs-Na alter SteTz and WIIism -
ANerASe-hAmLton WheelmCn. 1883; Joilys lex
The Harmonic team made Its nrst sppesranes OF .As
49, srhHSsSH LEAGUE OIL sunday afternoon
scOTes: AHe
FIRST aAME.
Hamonle-ArBold I69; Sch wausr. I4T; Me0arrt,
i9s, bseAer iSsi Ehts, 1875 kleld. I72. Total sgf'
hhAuToSA -uuiluanle, 100; flhOfeT I3H. HAM,
e2y. 40 Aot@i'
sEOOSD CANE
l43: FIShofer 1aI. RI.t,.
w stewart lSO' Bailey, las; COchrane, lTs. TOTAL
CnIty,-BsdelL 1874; Hubert, II3: Mcclure. 1872.
''h' i''' "eSOfmAek' zoli H. smith, 1856. Total. $40.
Third GAME
haImonleIArnol III schHa1sT, 100: MeGarritx
iggs noeH. is9' seeker, IA klsSl. 100. Total ga
Inly -bedell, l25: Hubert, l66: MCGUIRE l4Q. NIX
l+si Mccormack, l35; II. Smlth, l33. ToIai s4a
Al the neKt meeting OF the A. A. b L. Roand az a..
errors George ". Young or the PhCrnix BoaIsS 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
IVt~Is'''''IS II 20 UOIT IUthI
IRAMRs.

Tourist gee. so 1873 2O7 27o 34I 4I4 $50 535 GOT esl
Bush wick 100 1871 2s4 357 AK 6l7 6sy CAS- as sO4
Umpire-w. schirmer. scorers-s. Wood and w.
Faust. Average-Tourist. l2 Id; Bushwick, loO IS.
The Montauk whoelmen defeated the Ataianta
Wheelmen In the Metropolitan Association OF Cycling
Clubs Tournament at Acme Hall, South Brooklyn,