davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
TALK OF A YALE-PENNsYLNANIA GAME.
CONFLICTING REPORTS ABOUT IT FROM PIIILA-
DELPHIA AND NEW-HAVEN.

CONFLICTING REPORTS ABOUT IT FROM PIIIIA-
DELPHIA AND NEw-HAvEN.
Philadelphia. Oct. I.-If negotiations which are
now pending are carried out successfully there
will be football game in this city on November
Q or November l6 between Yale and the University
OF Pennsylvania For come time those having
inside information the football situation at the
big colleges have limited that Yae's next move
would be to challenge Pennsylvania. The failure
OF Yale to arrange a match with Harvard this year
has left her with only one game OF any import
ance that with Princeton In New-York on Novem-
Der %
Efforts to bring about game with Pennsylvania
are being made by leading Yale alumni in this
city and New-York. joan G. Bell. chairman OF
the Football Committee Of the University OF Penn
syvania when asked about the subject. said;
at is true that efforts are being made to bring
Pennsylvania and Yale together. but whether
they will amount to anything cannot ye; say
The prospects are not quite bright as they
were a few days ago. The Yale alumni OF Pha-
dephia ard many prominent Yale in New
York are anxious to have challenge sent TO
Asked where the match would be played, L ar
ranged, Mr.. Bell said: "Pennsyyania would be
Philadelphia but II any agreement were entered
into. II would probably be for more than one
year so that rext year we would play IN New
Haven"
The dates suggested tOr the game are N Nov
open date for both teams. but the objection 10 II
is that IS within a week OF the Harvard-Pennsyl-
vana and Yale-Princeton games.
New-Haven. Oct. r.-Arthur Foote. manager OF
the Yale eleven was asked to-day whether
match was contemplated between Yale and the
University OF Pennsylvania. and ne said: That
talk is simply rot. There is no prospect whatever
OF a game We have not corresponded with the
University OF Pennsylvania management ON the
subject at all
Since It was decided that there would be no
Yale Harvard football game this fall, the manage
ment OF the Yale team has been filing up open
dates. Present Indications are that the University
OF Michigan will have opportunity TO meet Yale
about the middle OF November Mr.. Foote says
that the University Of Michigan asked Yale for
game last spring but demanded guarantee OF
500 which the Yale management was unwilling to
pay Yale will be glad to arrange game with
The University OF Michigan. but nothing like the
amount demanded can be paid. Yale has now three
open dates-November 10, Is and o. Manager
Foote is corresponding with several teams, and
the dates will be filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

politics. Patrick Diver wandered around ike
James Galway is in heap Of trouble. although
his horses are winning races His many Ia,e% re-
chat him unmercifully about the mrumored that
the PreAkness horses are auaTer:d In siaeep .y
and that some Of he bseiln and bacteria Of tn:
Inland out fever have entered the sys 20 nther
sa a sre ANXIOUS TO secure Of bacteria
Speaking OF W. Changeable DAILY he mas hIs P5st
the Hartford beauty has been requested to aseno
to his business AFFAIRS during the We:iehester mes,
ing? Days capacous smile Is sadly missed o'
Alfred lakeland withdrew March yesterday be-.
in 4sj, n ne had been sure that March ran the
next eighth in eleven seconds he "0"'d na''
fe [eeey HALE, 'T was at
first eighth in liz seconds and. under steady
pull covered the second ur y IN the Hane
beaten by nearly three lengths. Everybody who
the Of H. STfsS by
s Eli has an Should
Mack Briggs yesterday, while wishard and Duke
s Friends than shai saa to
plunger) certainly was afflicted with the jim-)am ms
the J. J. horses This does not apply TO j. James
Hyland.
the desert to the ahungered and athirsted piunger
Riley Grammar bet on Belmar as II the race were
full brothers to the Defenders mascot. Belmar
won. in the slow time of 81.
Harry Reed. with los pounds UP and at TO on In
the betting. six-furlong race and was not
bid up. British turfmen please notice this intensely
American acknowledgment OF fair play In selling
Lucania is now a stake winner and ls no longer
selling platter.
Matthew Allen gave his friends splendid chance
to fill their purses in the fifth Allen sent
Charles Reeds magnificent flly St. Agnes to the
post In perfect condition. and advised all OF ms
friends to bet the flly Char.es Reed. her
owner. was present. and made his largest plunge or
the season on his filly. Somebody had fun with
lsmng) John Kelly Just before the race by In
forming him that St. Agnes pulled up lame In her
preliminary. gallop. This piece Of nis'nformation
cost Mr.. Kelly and many Of his friends a lot OF
money. St Agnes all the way without the
slightest effort. ST. Agnes Ill almost all sum-
mer, and has partly rounded into something like her
form. II is not likely that the hly will be raced
more than twice more this season. She will prob
ably be reserved for her three-year-old engage
ments.
Marsian in the first race landed pot OF money for
the Nirginians who the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
QUICK ACTION ON THE CHALLENGE.
ONE WEEK IL ALI. IT TAKES FOR THE NETWORK
YACHT CLUB TO DO THE WORK

YACHT CLUB TO DO THE WORK.
One week IL the record established by the New
York Yacht Club for action on challenge for the
America Cup Last year It took the English yacht
club that had charge OF Lord Dunraven's challenge
a whole month to call a meeting. hold H. and then
a fortnight before anybody could know any
thing about what had been done. The challenge OF
Mr. Rose through the Royal Victoria Yacht Club
was not received until last Tuesday night October S.;
a special meeting OF the NewYork Yacht Club was
called for last Monday night. October H. and the
full power TO act. This committee held It's first meet
formula ted them on Tuesday and mailed them on the
Majestic on Wednesday. The New-York Yacht Club
IL congratu.atlng itself the reapponment by
Commodore h. VI. Brown, OF Its former Cup Com
mittee for no committee could have known so
well Just what wanted and have acted 80
promptly.
The chairman OF the Cup Committee James ID
Smith refused yesterday To give out the conditions
OF next years races. but he said there was no i'm
portant difference between the present conditions
and those under which Valkyrie III competed
against the Defender. Gables sent Yesterday 10
Mr. Theusson. secretary OF the Roya. Victoria
Yacht Club. and 10 Charles ID. Rose the Challenger
notifying that the conditions had been sent on
the Majestic
George J. Gould was asked yesterday II he in
tended building yacht to compete for the honor OF
meeting the Distant Shore. He replied that he did
not as he considers the Defender capable OF re-
taAaanS The sap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
OFFICIAL L. A. W. NEWS.

SUSPENSIONS. TRANSFERS AND SANCTIONS AN
NouNCED BY CHAIRMAN GIDEON.
Philadelphia Oct 17.-The weekly bulletin OF the
League Of American wheelmen issued by Chairman
Gideon is as follows:
Suspensions for competing In unsanctioneds races
Kan: G. Hedrlcls and J. Kern. Hutchinson. Kan
for sixty days. from october |. For double entry
dcmDetng in unsanctoned racesderber Burt,
Ashland. ~ H.: F. NJ. ONeal. Frederick j. Pease'
Clarence lHrss N Chandler Plymouth y HI for thirty
days from October l. For entsrnE races anG tau
OHIO for thirty days. from October For comPet-
ing unsanctonsd W Waym0h Ews 1d
stanley. VI. c. Lake. c. II. Nash Desmond Cur
Chico cal. E. +. sydenstrcker L. sydenstricker,
Henleyvllle, Cal; Henry oliphant. Charles OIL
Phant George bgr kd~ @s s[Try W Max
Lewis Fuller Th RaSneI Bray 3 sc saans
ba HegdssEi ." Red Bun CAL until January
1895 CSmpetng n Gnsfn s uGerssv snS
John McCrady. Pleasanton, Kan. for thirty days
D9ca under Cause A. v B. Tacki6erry Fort
Worth, Tex. by vote OF Board; George Iarrsoee'
W Wic' Mass under Clause l. William Leigh;
East Janrey n H. under ci Ia Roa a. A. and
The suspension OF one year placed on Vim Whelan.
of youngstown. Ohio. has been reduced d. to sixty
the same place has been transferred TO Class B
under Clause G. He Is also suspended Tor one
year from all track racing for false entry and
will be placed the permanent suspension list
unless the prize by him in the novice race az
SteubenvIe. Ohio. on July 20 Is returheu oy MIN
TO the promoter. ,,.,,,
suspensons placed on J. F. Patterson, Williams
norf penn and F p Ostalder Williamsburg.
penn have been removed. Also l.. f.. Travis.
Seneca. Kan. - r,, , \.
Y under Clause c.: Harry ID. Fixes. Glens Falls.
\ Y under Clause G; A. r. Mundie, North Tona-
B HarYao T., under Clause CT George L. Potter,
csrthage N r. under Clause G; w. Kirkpatrick,
Rutte civ cal under Clause b. Charles K. Small,
Chico cal. under Clause b: c. f; Benson; Chico.
clause y: f. NJ Thel. Chico Cal. under Clause
r.; Harry Raymond San Francisco, under Clause
F: Howard p Mosher Storm King, ~ y under
Clause u; Thomas Coburn, ST. Louis. Mo-. under
Clause b; A. c. Webb Webb City. Mo, under
Clause b: Theodore Boehm Grand Island. Neh.
own request
Suspended pending investigation-Charles Dom
nelly East Rlndge. ~ H. Frank Waller. New
York
Following are the sanctions granted
November 81 90 and Clos Angeles Race Meet Commit
tee Los Angeles Cal (National Cirruit. -
2sLos Angeles Athletic Club Los Angeles car
December 2-Riversde wheemen Riverside Cal (Natonai
October io-samue White Philadelphia.
October is-Manual Training School. philadelphia
October ls-Prospect Park Track Hardwck: W
October ig-Clevsland Wheel Club Cleveland. Ohio.
October 2i-AIliance Bicycle Club. Alliance. Ohio.
November i2-Fountain Ferry {. and A. A., Louisville.
Ky
October 2G-Elkhorn Cycle and Park Association Ekhorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey,

a tonic never more valuable than
now, when the body is tried ny
sudden changes of air. 1t sustaIns
the vigor Of the system and pre-
vents rheumatism. asthma and
digestive trouble. diseases that
arise from cold and imperfect cir
culation of the blood. The only
medicinal whiskey in the market.
Druggists and Grocers sell il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE SEE THE CONTESTS
SEVERAL BREAKS AND A FoUR-IN-HAND DRIVEN
TO tn : TRAcK-soME OF THE SPECTATORS
The fine bracing weather yesterday attracted
large crowd OF spectators TO Morris Park. which
just now is in prime condition for excellen; racing
a number Of weknown people drove to the track
from town. and several breaks and foIr-in-
hand coach went from the Country Cub at
West Chester. Charles F. Havemeyer fooled the
only coach the grounds. His guests Mrs.
Havemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott, Miss
Evelyn Burden. Frederick o. Beach and Center
over from New Rochelle a break One OF their
guests was SANDY. the mascot OF the victorious
yacht Defender. Mr.. and Mrs T. &. Potter also
went from West Chester on their break. For some
reason there were fewer society women In the boxes
than the opening day. Some of those who occu-
Anna Sands, Miss Marie Winthrop Mr. and Mrs
Frederick H Allen. Foxha Keene, who is recover
ing slowly from the mishap which befell him when
playing In the polo contests in Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, some time ago; Mr.. and Mrs. WiEiam II.
Sands Count Sierstorpf Philip Allen and Nathaniel
c. Reynal
Some OF the other spectators were Andrew Miller.
Richard T. Wilson, )r.. August Belmont, Hamilton
w. Cary, Lawrence Waterbury, F. Appleton Smith.
Sir Roderick Cameron, William H. Beadleston.
Underhill. Richard Croker. John Mathews. Edward
Kearney. DR.. Gideon Lee Knapp Raou Duval. Ed
ward Gilmore Louis Height, William Hayes Arthur
White Franz *. Sturgis. Charles Reed, owner OF
the mare ST. Agnes; Patrick Keehan, Frank Turner
Moorehead, ": J. Arkell Nathan Straus II. Lain
O,Connor, c. V. Sewe, John Kelly and David
Gideon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
A NEW TURF STAR ARISES.
2:l5i.. AND CAPTURES THE LEXINGTON
STAKE WITH

Lexington Ky oct l7.-Tha two-year-old colt
Tommy Brition this afternoon wiped out al race
records here by placing himself in class alone as
1.-THE Incompatible" The record for two-year-o,d
FLIES OF PISA. held Jointly by Sl.ican and Impetu-
ouss has been crossed out by chp-ofr OF half Of
second and the honored title that Oakland Baron
he'd the king OF racing colt tIGtters has passed,
and a name is written above all others. Tommy
Britton (215i.) is the king Of his age and By con-
s,rvative horsemen is regarded the greatest one
bred. He the Nc0 Lexington Stake with
ease from field Of three starters and was driven
with view TO wping out the race records. Tommy
Britton is owned by McFerran q Clancy, Of Cres-
cent HILL Ky. sired by Liberty Bel dam Keepsake
by Pancoasi. His grandsire. Bell Boy. won this
same stake the same age in 1887, and MS best
time .gas 22G Tommy Britton mas not Yet met de-
feat and his fifth race of the season to-day.
Iron bar two heats last evening in the Johns
ton Stake quite handily. but scored lame for the
word to-day and was dstanced while Valley queen
clevery the necessary three heats, earning
new record Belle T. scored brilliant victory In the
2l3 pace and outfooted the first CHOICE Chordi, VINO
backed for large amounts, especially In the sec
ond heat. Carilian odds-On choice and hal
trouble TO land TWO heats when the late hour
rendered g postponSnent necessary.
One more day remains and the greatest meeting
OF It's kind given here will have passed into
history. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
A Breakfast,

however good, is wasted on cold.
toneless, flabby stomach. 1t is un-
Just to blame the cook. He can
supply only food; you must find the
power to turn it into flesh and
blood. 1t is the part of wisdom to
recognize the signs OF indigestion,
and to stimulate the lazy stomach
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
WEST SIDE CLUB TENNIS TOURNEY.

Miss X. c. Millett and n L. Bloomfield first
place In the mixed doubles OF the West Side Tennis
Clubs fall handicap tournament yesterday after
noon. by defeating Miss Alice Stratton and E. F.
Fischer In Interesting four-set match The odds
were too heavy for any pair 10 concede The final
m mems singles VIII be played to-day. The soorest
Mixed doubles fnal roundp-Mlss X. C. Miileu ana II
bloomfield fifteen beat Miss Alice Stratton and E. r.
Fischer owe forty To. l-6. e. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
WINNER or THE GOVERNORS CUP.

PRIVATE I. HAZELTINE OF JAMEsTOWN, TIE
LUCKY MANTLE SCORES.
Tho annual competition for the Governors Cup
was he'd at Creedmoor yesterday In gale Of wind
There were thirty entries. an increase over last
year This is a sklrmish match. FIVE shots each. at
COO 800 800 and 90 yards. any position head to tar
get minute at each distance. The prize is a
silver cup presented by Ex-Governor Roswell =.
Flower and is competed for annually and he'd
til the next competition by the company whose rep
resentatiye wins. Private l.. Haseltlne. OF the 18th
Separate Company, Of jamestown. \. Y, was tho
winner Following is a list of the competitors and
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
THE VALKYRTE MAY RACE AGAIN

SHE HAS SECURED THE REFUSAL OF A TENDER
FOR NEXT YEAR
Bridgeport. Conn. Oct r.-Superintendent Con-
molly. OF the Bridgeport Steamboat Company. said
tonight that the syndicate representing the Eng
lish Valkyrie had secured the refusal II the
propeller City OF Bridgeport. used tender the
Valkyrie at the last international yacht race for
next This would Indicate further races IN
American waters next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

nounced yesterday that the Long Island course
would be chosen.
In the women's tournament for the How.and cup.
to take place at o'clock this afternoon at Norris
town the number OF entries promises to be large.
Although Miss Rowland Ford, Mrs. n. p. Phipps
and Mrs. William Shipper seem from their previous
records to lead the others. Mrs Arthur Dean is
close to their form. and Miss Shelton and Miss
Louise Field not far behind. The game VIII
consist OF two rounds OF the old seven-hole
some of the women still hesitating to attempt an
eighteen hole match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
FOR THE sANpowN FoAL STAKES.

London Oct. 1.-THE autumn meeting OF the
Sandown Park Club began to-day. The principal
contest was the race for the Sandown Foal Stakes
OF 1000 soveregns which was won by ]. Porter
Porters' chestnut colt Red Heart. by Hilarious, or
Cherry Ripe-The Sabine Lord Arngton's bay
colt Church Parade. by Donovan--Anthem. WAS
second: J. NJ Brooks's chestnut flly Queen OF the
chase by Esterllng-Symbol. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
THE YALE FALL REGATTA.

New Haven, Conn. oct. 1.-THE Yale fall regatta
will be rowed next Saturday Lake Whitney. and
the officials will be- Referee. George Adee OF New
York; timekeeper. Joseph T. Whrtesey OF New
Haven; starter. ". NJ. Beard. OF Yale The prin-
cipal will be the brush between the academic
and scientific freshmen for the Class Championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONFERENCE.

New-Iondon. Oct. l1-Captain Brewer and Pro-
lessor Ames OF Harvard. and Captain Lea and
Messrs. King and Fine. Of Princeton. came here
to-day and spent the forenoon at the Croker
House behind closed doors IN discussing matters
pertaining to the proposed football game between
Harvard and Princeton II Is understood that
compromise Of the rules under which the former
games have been played was the chief topic Of the
discussion but what the result could not be
learned The collegians left the city by the late
afternoon train. II Is said tina. a game Is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
TO BE PLAYED IN NETWORK.

THE YALE-PRINCETON GAME WILL TAKE PLACE
on MANHATTAN FIELD on NOVEMBER %
Princeton y. J.. oct. Il (SpeciaD.-MT. Milbank.
manager OF the Princeton football team returned
from New York to-day and said that final arrange
ments had been made for the annual Yale Prince
ton game Ii will be played on Manhattan Fled on
November o. Mr.. Mbank Mr. FOote. the Yale
manager and the manager OF the New-iork base
ball club had a meeting in New York yesterday,
and an agreement signed by the three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
NOTES For AMATEUR sPoRTsMEN.

WORK ON THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUBS NEW
HOUSE TO BE BEGUN AT ONCE
Work on the new clubhouse OF the New-York
Athletic Club Will be begun at once A meeting OF
the Building and Finance Committee was held at the
clubhouse yesterday afternoon Enough OF the sec.
ond mortgage bonds hove been subscribed for TO
warrant the club IN going ahead with the work
The old buildings at Fifty-ninh-st. and Sixth-ave
have been RACED 10 the ground. The contract for
excayaton has already been awarded and those Tor
building the foundation and basement walls up 10
the first floor beams given out Contracts Tor
iron work masonry and carpentry are being con-
sldered The committee estimates that the building
will be finished in one year
The liyellest interest Is felt in the prospects OF
foo,h,u game between Yale and the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania desires such a game
and Yale has three open dates in November. Penn
svIvania il willing make a two-years agreement
with Yale playing the game this year In Phliade.-
mia and next years contest in NewHaven
Members and friends OF the Pastime Athletic Club,
al Sxty-sixth-st. and the East River. last night
celebrated the tenth anniversary OF the winning OF
the Sachs banner On that occasion the Pastimes
defeated both the New-York and Manhattan Ath-
letic Club teams. 7. Avery Collett made an ad-
dress.
The annual meeting OF the Metropolitan AssocA-
ton OF the Amateur Athletic Union will be he'd at
the Astor House next Monday. Officers VIII hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
MLAUGHLIN MAIDS GAME RACE.
\ SPIRITED sIx-HEAT CONTEST AT THE PARK
WAY FOOTING MEETING Yesterday.

\ SPIRITED sIX-HEAT CONTEST AT THE PARK
WAY TROTTING MEETING YESTERDAY.
Increased attendance and more good sport marked
the second day OF the fall meeting at the Parkway
trotting track in Brooklyn yesterday. +. 7. Bed
ford's game little mare. Mclaughlin Maid, won a
hard-fought six-hea: in the 2:Si class Victor
+ was first in the first three heats. but was twice
set back for running Detective getting the second
heat after trotting without a skip from end to end.
and the third being called dead heat by way OF
compromise. when Mclaughlin Maid and Victor +
finished heads apart The winner was bred and
raised b. Mr. Bedford.
1t was common talk among the horsemea that
Capitoa Fisk could have beaten Hckorywood. The
mare Is a promising green one. with no record
able TO trot In 2:l7 or better. her owners say-and
report has IL that she is being held OUT for the
slow classes next season.
To-day ends the meeting. The programme IN
cudes the 20 class and the 2ls class for trotters
Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

The next subscription boxing tournament OF the
New Manhattan Athletic Club Will be held in the
gymnasium OF the club Octo Der rs Dixon and
Critic. Kelly and Anthony ami Haley and Leon
will be the contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
MEApowBRooK cLugs LINKS CHOSEN.

The golf match between Charles T. Sands and
Winthrop Rutherford. which has been occupying the
minds OF golfers at all the clubs for the .ast few
days is to be played the links OF the Meadow
brook Club at Westbury. Long Island. on saturday
All Arrangements except the naming OF the place
were settled early In the week. and II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

Credit has been given to Arthur A. Irwin for in
venting the football bulletin board In Ia
Philadelphia. The credit belongs TO James 8.
Sarzelere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

The New-Jersey Athletic Club football eleven
Saturday, at Bergen Point. y. j.. will play the
team from the Collegiate Institute. OF Hacketts-
town. y. J. The Central Railroad OF New-Jersey
will stop all way trains at the clubhouse, and the
Consolidated Traction Company. OF Jersey City. will
run their cars direct to the gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

The Bushwick Wheelmen will give their annual
reception and dance at Ar on HAL Br9okiya,, o ",
January The first ladies night VIII be heid at
The clubhouse at No. s1 Lexingion-ave' on &c
tober 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

The Yale University football eleven VIII make its
annual visit 20 the Orange Oval tomorrow, when
they will pay the Orange Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
FINE FURNITURE.

A peep at the possibilities Of inexpensive artistic
room ! the 7th moor OF Geo. c. Film, Building
west 2ad Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

The Metropolitan Insurance Association will play
the Staten Island Cricket Club football at Liv-
ingston, Staten Island, Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

!, meaning ~ The Assoc.ated Cycling Clubs OF
Long Island viii be held at the Brooklyn B; {.
house No 50 Hanson Place, Brooklyn next Mo"-
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

C,,clists des,ring 10 ion the League of American
UheeInen NAV obtain full printed informat ton anc
blanks by sending name and address TO the CycHhg
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

II was reported yesterday that one OF me iai ar
bicycle manufacturers had made conliact VIZ, =,
no Electrical Storage Company OF Phlauepnla ~, ~
furnish him with $4,000 electro bicycle lamps ior
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

elected and other matters OF athletic importance
will come up for settlement.