davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-14
On Other Fields.

MiSSE,roLis. MINI, Oct. lS.-Minnesotas 10; Iowa
College, ?.
DENVER, Col, .oot. ls-Colorado State University,
l2: Denver Athletic Club. 4.
ASSAPoIIs, Oct. 13.The Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege defeated Western Maryland College at West.
Minister, SO To o. This contest was OF the games
OF the Maryland Intercollegiate League.
The Princeton varsity scrub team came to Bergen
Point yesterday TO play the New Jersey Athletic Club
eleven, but account OF the rain and wet condition
OF the grounds the game was postponed.
ELIZABETH, ". j., Oct I3-The Pingry School eleven
this morning were defeated In a game OF football by
the Hillside Athletic Club team OF Orange. The irst
half was played In the rain and the grounds became
muddy that the game not finished. The score
was to 0. Byers OF Pngry was badly hurt In a
scfimmage.
PEEKsKuI- n. V. Oct. I3-The New York Military
Academy OF Cornwall and the PeekskiIl Military
Academy football teams played the 1rst game of the
on the academy grounds here this afternoon.
on campus and amid intermittent showers
Peekskill captured the game In two twenty minute
halves. Score, 10 to
WASHINGTON Oct. ia severe rainstorm inter
fered with the Princeton, c unibia game here to-
day. The Princeton team returned to Baltimore,
where they play the University Of Virginia on Mon.
day The Princeton faculty have been teegra phed to
allow the Columbia game tn he played here on Tues
day next. II permission Is granted the game " III
be played later in the season.
The sun., 1894-10-14
Dick Moore In Engiand.

Despite the fact that pugilism is very dull
abroad, the exodus OF American fighters con-
tinues. The latest arrival in England Of repre-
sentative boxers is Dick Moore OF st. Paul
Moore has caught on, 1t seems. This Is what the
London Sporting Life OF Oct, 9 says OF him:
Yesterday Dick Moore champion middle
weight OF the Northwest Of st. Paul. Minn.,
called at our Office in company with Mr.. Hugh
Laun and Mr.. Frank German of Boston Moore
Is open to box the winner Of the O'Brien- Craig
Failing a match with the winner, Moore will
box any body In England on similar terms. No
body barred Moore has had fifty -four fights in
America. Of which he has only lost two. Among
the men defeated by him are Buffalo Costello
Australia. Billy Maber CAustralia). George
kistler twho beat George La Blanche,, and
many Others OF note. Moore also fought draw
with Dan Creedon. though subsequently the
latter, in another contest, won. Moore will meet
any one by appointment at the Sporting LIFE to
The sun., 1894-10-14

Y.I7 class, trOIIlng; purse 900
The sun., 1894-10-14
PRINCETON VIII NOT YIELD roo
MUCH.
If the vaIs Game IL Slated for Dee. 1 N
Must he Played at ManhAttan Field.

The selection of the date and place for the
annual Yale-Princeton game still remains un-
settled. According to private information re-
ceived in this city yesterday Capt. Trenchard
has consulted the Graduate Advisory Committee
of Princeton with the result that he will hold
out for Thanksgiving Day and Manhattan Field
as long as possible. Trenchard feels that IL
Princeton should consent to Iale's request that
the game be played on Dec. 1t would be too
great a concession for champion team to make,
and he is supported In this at the college. II.
however, the matter is compromised 50 that
the game is played on Dec. 1, Princeton
feels that the loss of Thanksgiving Day to the
Tigers. should be made up by playing the game
at Manhattan Field. II the game should 20
anywhere else on Dec. the receipts Would be
smaller than If it took place in Harlem and
II is there will be a great falling Off in the
amount OF money taken in IL the battle does not
occur on thanksgiving Day. In other words
Trenchard says: IF we agree to give up Thanks
Manhattan Field"
collegiate meeting the other night brought out
the fact that Mum and Trenchard OF Princeton.
together with Hinkey and & Gable & Of Yale and
visited Ambrose Park recently and expressed
greatly pleased with the en-.
arena and erect additional seats. to accom-
modate aoOo people in all besides hsndng
was arrived ut, although the Yale men sem
deavored to induce Princeton to go there, Mr..
of Manhattan Field however, puts the Yale
men in a peculiar light u they still refused to
$1,000 and ] o per cent Of the gross receipts, an
offer that looks reasonable when IL Is considered
that rainy day would make him quit a loser
over last years terms.
Yales unwillingness to play at Manhattan
Field Is due to a personal grievance. At the
Pennsylvania. Yale game last year. when the
crowd broke through the ropes, Cable, who was
the assistant manager of the Yale team was
among those who were requested by the police
to get back OF the lines Gable, however, with
out disclosing his identity refused point blank
tn move, and after a short parley he was un-
tremendously hustled back by Capt. Kililea's
men. Then the Yale man vowed vengeance,
and left the grounds later threatening TO get
square" this year And for this little msunder-
standing 10000 persons may have to 60 else
where to see the great match.
The sun., 1894-10-14
An Engiisbman Wants to swim Agsinst
the American Champion.

James Penney. the champion English swim
mer, is prepared to try his skill at his adopted
profession with the best In America in his line.
Penney arrived in this country last week. He Is
very well-built fellow. and according to the
ord abroad he must be mighty clever. Yesterday
Penney visited the Police Gazette office and is-
sued challenge to swim l.. ID. Blondell Of
America six different feats in scientific swim
ming Penney will wager 81 900 side that he
can beat Blondell swimming one mile under
water.
This is Fenney's forte. and he Is quite remark
able for endurance. The Englishman wants the
contest to be decided within eight weeks time
at a place to be mutually agreed upon. The re-
suit Of the meeting; Penney savs, must decide
the final right to the title OF champion Of the
world; also that the hest two out OF three COM
petitions should decide the match. In the event
of Blondell refusing to entertain this challenge
any other proposition advanced by other Amer
lean swimmers.
Penney deposited $3.50 with the Police Gazette
to show that his desire TO race is not insncere.
The sun., 1894-10-14
Columbia College Regatta.

Considerable interest is being manifested by
the students OF Columbia College In their annual
fall regatta. which takes place on Oct 81. The
crews interested are from the four classes of the
School Of Arts and Mines and are made up as
follows:
Ninety five Kent bow; Freeman 2: Brown a.
Beach, James or Weed S; shepherd q; Esturges !;
SpaudnR, stroke.
Ninety The how man has not been chosen az
yet; Fearing, 2; shoup 3; Mcneil, 4; Goldsmith, 5;
Carter, n; Rce, Z: Gould, stroke. -
Ninety-seven- n-Presspritrh. how; Randolph, 2; Put.
nam ~ Dobbins, 4; Bessili, 81 Loew q; Prentice Z:
Perrepont, stroke.
Ninety eight Richards bow; Howard, 2; Matchen.
Fl Longacre. I; Keppell, 5; Clapp, o; Norris Z;
Pierrepont, stroke. -
The crews are practising daily at their club
house on the Harlem River. and an exciting
contest Is expected when they meet.
The sun., 1894-10-14
Police At THE RING SIDE.
There Must Not Be Asy Knock Outs at th
Atlantic Athletic Clubs show.

There Mast Not Be Any Knock Outs at the
Atlantic Athletic Clubs show.
Police Inspector McKelvey Of Brooklyn will
be on hand tomorrow night at the inaugural
exhibition of the Atlantic Athletic Club at the
Sea Beach Palace. Coney Island. with n big
squad Of men. Commissioner Welles in his
communication to Superintendent Campbell
has given explicit orders ~ to the police man-
agement Of the affair. and Inspector McKelvey
says they will be carried ont To the letter.
Nr. r. ram rpbcH. Superintendent or Police
SIR: The Atlantic Athletic club will have an enter
tainnent on Monday evening, Oct. 10. consisting
chiefly Of boxing bouts between contestants Some OF
these contestants, as advertised, are professional
prize fighters.
Under the license granted to this club, scientific
bouts within the law are allowable, but the Penal
Code fOrblds anything III the nature OF prize night
The decision as to the infringement OF the law being
matter Of police supervision and regulation you Will
Instruct the officer In charge OF this exhibition as fol-
lows
DO not allow any knockouts or any contestant to
continue In bout after becoming exhausted or when
shows that severe punishment has been administered
Ger to promptly suppress such exhibition and shall
expect "a strict observance Of this order.
You will also instruct the officer in charge TO
municate Immediately with the managers OF the At
antic Athletic Club. Informing them fully In regard to
this decision that their exhibition be conducted
without infringement OF the law. Respectfully.
LEONARD X. WEtIEs Commissioner.
The sun., 1894-10-14

steinits's Ciairs 20 It Upheld In the Interest
the Game.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS Sir: Allow me
to say something respecting the correspondence
between Steinitz and Lasker, as published in
The SUN. Any just man, having read the argu-
mcnts advanced by each player. will back up
Steinitz. and say that he is perfectly right in
again signing the letter Chess Champion of
the World" II but for the reason that
there are other men in the field, such as Tar
rasch, Tschigorin. Lipke, Teichmann. not to
speak Of Showalter. Hodges, Pllsbury, and
others, who might try to enter the ring as can
didates for championship honors. II one and
all of these had to wait couple of years until it
suits the present champion to play, twenty
years or 80 may 20 by before they get n chance.
I.asker says that he has entered upon "chess
and other engagements" and that he could not
possibly play before Oct. l, 1895. My opinion is
that champion Of the world cannot have any
other Chess and other engagements" which
can be permitted to prevent him from defend
ing his title, and | think that Steinitz Is
therefore entitled to call himself again the
champion Of the world.
THE OLD CRANK"
The sun., 1894-10-14
Ton scott Defeat. a. II. ..d Harry T.

The driving rain yesterday put the Parkway
track in such bad condition that the last day s
trotting races Of the fall meeting were OF neces-
sity declared of. In spite Of the mud. however,
the unfinished = 80 class race carried over from
Friday was trotted or Tom Scott winning the
money.
When this race was postponed Harry 7. and
c. II. had two heats each, and Tom Scott and
Vanity were credited with one apiece. yester-
day Scott led from start TO finish in the two
heats trotted, defeating c. II. apd Harry T. and
the others In 2:2D and 2:2sIa. The winner has
Nutwood. 2;1ss4. but hOrsemen who ought To
know say he came from Ontario. Canada and
thoroughbred horse Lightning. He is owned by
J.. McCann OF New York, and Is now driven by
w. y. Brooks.
The sun., 1894-10-14
THE SELECTION or THE FLORIDA
CIUR,
sporti-e Msa Th,nk Corbetcs AnSiety 60
Ftght There Rather strnuge.

Sporting men are beginning to discuss In ear
nest the selection ~ the Florida Athletic club for
the Corbett- Fitzsimn,ons mill and rumorcd sto-
RIGS Of Corbetts secret connection with IT, The
sports cannot SEE why Corhctt was 20 anxious tn
fight In Jack cksonville. especially when his meet
ing with Fitz will not take place for over year,
in which time there will be ample opportunity
for the Governor of Florida and the Legislature
20 effeCtually put stop to the battle.
Corbett's argument when he met the cham
pon middle weight last Thursday that Jackson
VILE was preferable to New Orleans in that
the former city would tolerate f;'sh fights
while the latter would not, sounded rather
plausible at the time. but local followers OF the
ring beginning TO sec through the whole
scheme, and say that Corbett had executed
very clever move. Twenty-ive-round battles
while II the fight should ultimately 60 to Jack
sonville y will probably be prevented. as Gov.
Mitchell has already stated within the past two
days. In the latter event there would be re-
newed hagging on the part of the fighters and
more delay.
II has been openly stated that the Dryers are
behind both Corbett and the Florida A. G. This
is probably because Circular Joe VendiR who
L. NJ. F. Dryers commissioner at the race track,
the club. But IL can be put down for certain
that the Dwyers have no connection with the
Florida A. {. In any way. shape or form. The
real hackers Of the club are Messrs. Smith and
Richardson OF jacksonville, who are well-known
business men there. Whether Corbett had any
secret understanding with them or not will
always be n mystery, but ever since the ghost
went up In smoke, the sports have been decided
The sun., 1894-10-14
News nro- tLs horse vvs-la.

CHICAGO. Oct IS.-Jockey Nate Hill has signed con
tract 90 ride for Fred Foster, and I'd Corrlgan has
Charley HuestOn under contract
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lathe trOttink that vas tn
have taken place to-day Al the philadelphia Driving
Park was postponed on account Of rain. The eyenta
which comprise the unfinished ~ and 229 tTotting
classes and the 2ll trot and 2iO pace will be decd
ed on Monday.
ChAuncsy J. Reed Of TunkhAnnOck, Pa. being 80
we'll pleased with his recent purchase OF Maori. made
terday with hls driver, Frank Brink, and bought the
% ~ hiShiy y Die oISa I"s nus SON
II 40 dam Love Knot, by smuggler st5A. a.. A.
below: Love Knot, bay mare, by snuggler, 2:l55s.
dam Molly HhitefOOt dam Of three with records be-
low 22o, Via: King spragns, l6Ali CroEe, 2;lsll;
Frank Champ, 2:1BA Nenirr black geldinR years,
b America, gs9} dam yeneIuela. years. 3 sSs by
producer by BelmonL a. third dam Venus third
dam of krsnlin, :07A1 &C.
The sun., 1894-10-14
rron..,o.., Football rh,. Week.

The schedule Of championship games Of the
American League OF Association Football Clubs
up to and including Oct. o3 is as follows:
grounds New York
Philadelphia VS.. Washington at Philadelphia
Tuesday, Oct 1B-Hew York vs. Boston, at Polo
grounds New York.
Washington va baltimore. at Washington.
Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia at Eastern Park, Brook.
lyn.
grounds New York.
Brooklyn vs.. Philadelphia, at Eastern Park Brook.
lyn.
Washington vs. Baltimore at Baltimore.
Saturday, Oct. 20-New York Brooklyn, at Polo
grounds New York; Philadelphia Boston. at Phia-
delphia; Washington VS.. Baltimore, at Washington.
Monday, Oct. 22-Philadelphia va Boston, at Phia.
delphia.
Tuesday, Oct 2y-Brooklyn VS.. New York at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn; Baltimore vs. Washington at Balti-
The sun., 1894-10-14
P.lo Alto. Grand showing.

Under the caption off, Splendid List" the
San Francisco Breeder and Sportsman published
the names OF twenty-six trotters bred by the
late Hon. Leland Stanford that are competing
on the tracks this year. But so fast has been
the progress Of trotting events since its issue of
Oct. u that four new names have appeared. and
six that were named have reduced their records.
No single stud has ever before turned out 80
many race winners in one season. We repeat
our contemporary's list revised TO date;
The sun., 1894-10-14
OaIy Two PhiIaaeIphia Players Refuse "a
SlEn.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3.-Cross and Hamilton
are the only two players Of the Philadelphia
Club who have refused to sign for next season.
They decline to sign at the terms offered, but
have each submitted figures which the manage
ment consider exOrbitant as 10 be equivalent
TO a refusal TO sign at all. Thompson. Deehanty,
Turner, sullivan, Taylor, Grady. Baldwin, John
Clements, Buckley, Reilly, and Boyle have
agreed To terms
The sun., 1894-10-14
SIXTH GAME -PoNzIANI.


(a) White objects to black OF the exchange
which leads In the fourth game TO straight win Tor
black.
that blacks game by Il! P-QK4; IL. 90 I, P-Q
B4; 10. q Q2. P kt ) would have been much i'm
proved. Even In this Showaltcr would have had
SUFFICIENT analytical keep up the attack In
his favorite Ponzian independent OF This Il
he contrary 10 sound Judgment to break up ones
kings wing. The cause ~ this bad position for black
lies simply In SteinitZs defence, which have consid
sound up 10 the present but II that
ter has broken Il altogether
tc) XXI, black gets command OF the open KITS
nle.
CdD Played in order 10 prevent a check by bishop or
bishops fourth, after playing P-B9.
te) A weak move which still more injured blacks
position. BIB and necessary, the sacrifice OF the
exchange would have been better
~ Hest under the circumstances.
~ White is master of the situation. Whatever
black might do, bis game is lost.
The sun., 1894-10-14
what abb. Say. or show.i.er. Attack.

The following is the score Of the sixth game Of
the Showalter-Albin match, with notes by AL
bin. in which the latter admits that Showalter's
Ponziani attack cannot be defended. When
Showater was told of this he thanked Albin
and said: You are the only one of the mas
ters who has admitted so much up to date"
The score:
The sun., 1894-10-14

Twenty and nfteen minute halves were played VII.
Hams IN the nrst PaTt tore up Uniont line q will bui
stubborn and almost even game was played
for hfteen minutes, The Draper brothers made many
brilliant and Hickey bucked the line frequently
and successfully, while the blocking Of the entire
Meyer Mallory and Richards played best for Union,
and nearly all the few gains were made by them.
Williams had the ball about all the time during the
and scored her twenty pons all IN the rst half
ThpI line nm
The sun., 1894-10-14

:. Touch downs-D Dyer, Q; steinacher 2; Warner,
Mason, l. Goals from touch downs-Dyer, 2. Injured
Vincent, Cool and Dyer. Referee-tilick, Lafayette
Umpire-Newell, Harvard. Linesman- -Colnon, Cornell
JOHNS CoLtEoE, 2iI WASHINGTON COLLEGE X.
ASNAroIis, oct. l3--The opening game OF the Mary.
land Intercollegiate Football League was played here
to-day between the 81. Johns College team OF An
napolis and Washington College OF Chestertown. The
st. Johns eleven won by cato X. The league was In
nuRurated this year, and embraces six Maryland In
sttutions. Washington College took the kickoff TO
day, and St Johns rushed the ball slowly toward the
goal Finally Cooper OF St Johns got the bali on a
kick and took Il over No goal was kicked. Wash
ington made the ne xt two touch downs by Massey
huke and Burris on sktyynrd rush. No goals
were kicked. The half ended with this score: Wash
ington, 4: st. Johns, 4. In the second half the ST.
Johns men braced and made four touch downs, two
by Jones and two by Douglass. Jones kicked two
Rnnls. The teams old rivals. The line ND
The sun., 1894-10-14
Roaa Racer searls Brsaks Rssoras.

H. r. seAris Of Rockford, m, last Friday morning
succeeded In breaking two road records the EliEa
beth Railway course. He covered 200 miles n
ls44;t6 This Ia better by thirty eight minutes tA4a
lhe former record. The judges were: II. J. BausR ~
4 sk5lm4n; L l. Evans; timer, H. J. Bauer; FelsEss,
The sun., 1894-10-14

Despite the fact that the weather yesterday was
unfavorsble for football playing. rafting game
took place in the afternoon al Willis and f4Oth
street Mott Haven, between the Madison Juniors OF
Harlem and the Mitchell School Of Mott Haven. The
Atchells won by 10 TO 4. The teams
The sun., 1894-10-14
yer-it, OF penn.yivsnis. Iinesmss-Hr Dsisb.rre
University OF Pennsylvania.


NEW HAVEN. Oct l3.-Yale played the Lehlgh
University football eleven on the Yale field this
afternoon and won by score of - 10 o. The
entire game was played In drenching rain.
week ago the Iehigh men met Princeton and
were defeated by Sto o. HeffelnnRer the old
Yale player, Is coaching the Lehigh eleven, and
after the game stated that his men played far
etrunger than they did against Princeton. Yale
also had her strongest players on the field.
and the presence OF Butterworth added much to
her strength. While he has not all OF the snap
which characterized his work last year, he put
life into the men back Of the line, which has not
been seen ia lale's playing before this year
Murray also put up an excellent game.
For DehRh Houston and Thurston did the
best work. while the half backs, Barnard and
Harrison, worked hard, but appear TO lack. how
ever thorough knowledge OF how TO play the
game The teams lined up as follows:
The sun., 1894-10-14

MP in stoddsrt's favor The ninth and final hole
OF the first round was divided, each making u In
four strokes, by really pretty play. Stoddsrt
started of on the second round with the score
the second hole, but afterward got into hazard
in the roed and again the players halved the
hole, each making IL In Ave strokes.
In playing for the eleventh hole Stoddart
landed on the green on his first stroke. while
Macdonald was almost a. close; the result was
hole was hslved. From here they drove through
the trees to the twelfth hole, Macdonald
eventually winning by five strokes TO six: Stod-
dart had hard luck, however, IN his NTH
the hole. The score was now one .up in Stod-
darts favor In trying for thirteenth hole Mac
donald got into wagon rut, but he played well,
and might have tied the score but for missing
the hole by two inches on his fourth stroke,
Ave. Again it was two. up n the
St. Andrews mans favor. Macdonald then
captured the fourteenth hole by four strokes to
five. the sixteenth by five strokes to six and the
seventeenth hole by five strokes to seven, while
This made the score tie, or even up, with only
one hole to play.
Macdonald unfortunately drove his ball into
the cornfield, which lost him the game, match,
hole in four well.considered shots 1.-THE final
score being Stoddart one up.
Earlier In the afternoon there was profess
sonal match for purse of $50 between young
Samuel Tucker, the st. Andrews Clubs juve-
nile instructor, and w. F, Davis, the Newport
crack. The game was remarkably close, and,
considering the sogRy condition OF the links.
the play was OF a very high order, Davis finally
winning by two up and one hole to play. Tucker
had an easy chance to tie the game on the seven
sure put, which gave Davis the match. The score
by strokes follows:
The sun., 1894-10-14

NuLIAAsIo~S, Mas. Oct, lS.-seyeral hundred peO-
pie braved the weather to-day Weston neld % see
defeating tnlon The NstOrs had hoped 70 score bur
The sun., 1894-10-14

BOsros, Oct ls;-Although heavily handicapped By
rain and mud, all but two OF the week nm
ished at hysuc Park today. Five heats were
gulred In the 2l7 class tTOt which Was unfinished
from yesterday and Il was AnybOdys up TO the
very last heat Summaries:
The sun., 1894-10-14

BOSTON, Oct. l3.-For forty minutes the r. A. A. and
BowdOln men waded through mud and water this
afternoon with their eyes and ears full Of dissolved
earth. and when time called at the end of the
second half with the score tie IL welcome both
sides Bowdoin outclassed her opponent In team work,
and her Yale interference was used effectively
I'm bac king the line. line
The sun., 1894-10-14

AMHERST, Oct. l3.-The Amherst team defeated Troy
Technology eleven on Pratt Field to-day by l6 10 o.
II rained steadily all through the game that good
football was impossible. The home men played
good game, except for Cauhers and FOsdlck, through
whom most OF Techs gains were made, Converse
did very good work for Amherst The visitors
much lighter team, but PLAYED excellent ball; Hlns
and Hooker did nne work for them, and all line
play yed remarkably low. The teams
The sun., 1894-10-14

No other newspaper
than THE SUN satisfies
SUN readers hence the
majority OF SUN readers
can only be reached by
advertising in THE SUN.
The sun., 1894-10-14

In the Forsone matches for teams OF two only
two games were played, and as all OF the players
left In are ST. Andrews men, II was decided to
play the final match off some time this week.
The scores follow:
Third Round-Upham and stoddsrt, St Andrews
Club, beat Henderson and Johnstone by default
Hodgman and Ten Eyck 81. andrews Cub,beat Hunter
and Rogers Shinnecock Club. one up. nineteen holes
The last match was remarkably close all the
way through. the men being tied at the end OF
the game An extra hole was then played Off
The ball was driven into the cornheld by both
sides. the st. Andrews men being the first to
get out Of difficulties Hodgman finally played
the winning stroke
The sun., 1894-10-14
The Last Races or the breeders Meetiag
IexlantOn

LEXINGTON, Oct l3.-The breeders meeting closed
here to-day after the greatest in the history Of
the association. The weather clear and cold and
the track In splendid condition. Summaries!