davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Bowling Game. Tonight.

American National Tournament-Rosedale, Bleeck-
er, and Columbia.
Harlem Republican Club
Lincoln, and Mercury.
Uncle Sam National Tournament-Fidelia No. 1,
Uncle Sam, and fidelia No. g.
New York Royal Arcauum League-Renevolent
Council, Standard Council, and POlaris Council.
United bowling clubs TourHamcnt-Sect!on 8,
civil Service, Independent, ana cyclone.
Capital 1ournGInent-lin Knight. 7. h. c., and
associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island Tourna.
mcnt-BushwicK Wncclmen, Logan Whcelmcn, and
orient Wheelmen.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum Lcague-Iong ISLAND
Council, oxford Council. and Burnside Council.
Germania Onclua, and
Adclphi.
brooklyn National Tournamcnt-Monarch. Ar.
lington. ;and Excelsior.
strack's Casino Tournament-Goo GOO, Boulevard.
and Oriental.
Eccentric, at Busch's alleys.
suburban Athletic CHM L~enguc-RoscvIlle A. 4.
vs., orange Y. NJ. {. A.. at Roscville \, A. alleys.
Amateur observation-disclosures Rowing ASsocia.
ton Va. Elizabeth \. g.. nj ~layonuc Rowing Assoc
cIatlon alleys; Newark Bay Boat Club VS.. New
Jersey A. C., Mt Newark Ray Boat Club alleys.
unteers' alleys; Linden W. l.. VS.. NANTES. al Linden
W. l.. ALLEYS.
Glass II Communications VS.. Northern Repub-
Iicnu club, nj Home alleys, Amateur VS.. Monday
EEEht, at Amateur alleys; Edison vs.. Y. NJ. c. A.,
NJ TlIson alleys; Field vs.. our own. at Field alleySI
Maple vs.. Prospect. AZ Maple alleys. Post orice Va.
Atlanta, AT Post Onicc alleys.
Forresters L"RgUe--Columbus vs.. Washington.
Schaner's Tourna,nent-Mclros No. 2, MelroSs
80. /, and Good Luck.
Shea's Prospect, and
Fort Greene Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
University OF PennsylvanIa Runners Out
point Their Cornell Rivals.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Tho annual five
mile cross-country team race between Cornell
and Pennsylvania took place this afternoon.
Cornell won last yoar and Pennsylvania tho
year before, so that to-day's race WAS the decid-
ing one. Cornell was represented by Dawson.
Torrance, Schryver, and Barrett, willis Penn
sylvania relied on orion, Grant, Mochling. and
Coates. The race was decided by points, the
first man in counting eight, and 30 on down to
one point for tho last man. The start was made
at :3G between the football goal posts at
Franklin field, and the men ran out through
the country and back.
orion came in first at 3:07, with Grant aud
Coates came jogging IN alone at 200. Half a
minute later Mechling came down the field,
with Barrett following close. Mechling main,
tanned his lead and finished ten yards Rhrnd OF
tho Cornell man. Dawson and Schryver followed
In order, half n minute later. Pennsylvania
scored "a points and Cornell II. ana the red and
blue takes the third aud deciding race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Women's Bowling League OF Brooklyn TO
he Incorporated

A meeting of tho Women's Bowling League OF
Brooklyn was held on wednesday afternoon AZ tho
Elephant Club house, lill Fulton street. II was
decided TO hRvo the league Incorporated. The oh.
Jccts OF tho organization are set forth In section 9
of TIE constitution, as follows:
"Iho object OF he league shall be for social In.
tercoursr and an eudoAyOF to increase the iutcrp.t
In bowling among Tie female SEX
The league VIII have a tournament each year, be-
ginning on the second Wednesday in Jauuary hui
continuing Thereafter every Wednesday nffvruoon
uuiIl tic clubs have played against eacn Otncr.
only nine clubs VIII DO allowed To compete Tie
eu,rirs for tnls seasons tournament are; Mono.
gram, 4. d. e.. Welcome. Bushwlck, Montauk,
ludy Select, Independent l and 2, Monday After.
noon and Wednesday Afternoon. Games viii he
played At the Elephant cub house alleys. the
leagues membership ia not limited, and any club
regularly orsanized with eight active memOors is
The officers are; President, Mrs, Whltlork: yIca.
President. Mrs. jacques, Treasurer, Mrs. Wyaut;
Srcr"tlry. Miss NIetta $. Hiler; manager, Thomas
Curtis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Laureate Heats O'Conreil by n Nose for the
Thank sgivinE IInmdIcnp.

Hrw ORLEANS. Nov. ea-Fui'y 1000 persons were at
tho track today. Tho Thanksgiving Handicap. 81 1000
added. six furlongs. resulted in a nose finish between
the western horse Laureate and the New York horse
O'Connell. While tho former got the verdict, nine
tonths OF the spectators near tho hnish thought that
O'Connell won by nearly a head. In the last rnce tho
majority OF the crowd again differed with tho judges
decision In tho DunlapCherrystone finish. Sum.
maries:
First Race-Soling; six furlongs. Ozark. Jr. 90
(ConbyJ, y to 10. won: Monte H., l0l l1uberville), o
10 4, second; old dominion, l0l tWalker), o to i.
Second Rnce-Tw year oldsi Ave furlongs. Hazard.
lO5 tSnelD, 30 tn ], won: Ivory, lOb Chorse), 3 to l.
second; Maurit!us. lO5 smith. 80 TO l. third. Time,
.OBtE
Quise, l0l (Scherrerl, II TO 90. wont Dcyauit. 90
hOwers), 4 10 !, second: S~andoval % (Tuberville), 7
10 |, third. Tine, | ;jG'G
Fourth Rhce-ThRnksRlVing Handicap. VI 900 added:
three:y earolds and upward; SIX furI3nEs Laureate,
lO2 CTubervllie). q to- o. won; Ot onnell, lib (Russ). 8
TO 2. second; Clara Bauer, 100 lSchcrIer). o to | third.
Time. i:lSa,
Fifth llnc;- Selling; seven furIongs. Mr.. Dunlap,
l04 Uubervillel. 5 to |, woni ChCrryBtone, 10
(Waker. 9 to |, second Hubert, III (Wlggins), 20
TO ], third. Time, ! 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

Paul Kelly Is out with a challenge to meet any
40 or ilH pound boxer.
Horace Leeds, the Atlantic CITY lirht weIeh hi
wants u match with "kIG' McPartia.d.
solly Smith. who left England ror America on
Saturday last. f. expected u arrive to morrow.
Frank Foote, New YorE-The battIe was toushr ON
Dec. Ia. 1894, before tho Auditorium A. q. OF New
Orleans.
John c1ston OF New Haven, colored, who has n
good record, would like 70 meet some good 100
pOunu man.
Matty Matthews OF this city and John Mclaughlin
have been matched TO DoN before the Empire A. G.
OF Buffalo ON Dee. 2S.
Some stirrIng sport VIII be witnessed at the Broad.
way A. G. 10 night when George Dixon ana Frank
Frio come together. The pair VIII box twenty
rounds. In Ernc Dixon has all opponent worthy II
his steel, ana many OF his admirers believe that he
has a good chance TO win. Dixon and Erns are
both In good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
ROWLING GREEN CHAMPIONS
Close u Successful Season on Their Grounds
Mt CommunIpaw.

at CommunIpaw
The New Jersey Bowling Green Club closed
the most successful season in its history yester-
day. For the last two days the club grounds at
Communipaw presented q lively appearance. 1t
was a sort of jubilee affair in which tho lady
friends Of the members shared. Two of tho
most important features were the presentation
of medals to each member of the team at the
banquet and reception held at the club house
and II match game of bowls between six teams
composed OF members. Summary:
RINK No. /.
J. Young, skip: NJ. Simmons, N. F. Heating. and Y.
c. smack. u. b, s. cocEburn. F. Van sauu, and G.
Flag.
Score-Young. 81; Smack. Is.
RINK no. 2.
j. VI. Stevens, skip: s. Simmons. W. Evans, and J
Hatfield.
score-Stevens 81; De Gron, II.
RINK so. 3.
J. smyth., skip; w. Baliantine. W. Butta and J.
W. Ensor, skip; Peter Mccrca. A. Martin. and W.
Duff.
~Score-smyth. eli Ensor. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
The programme for Tomorrow follows:
Winners MT SInGerly.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2O.-Tho races at sIngerly to-
day resulted as follows;
First i!ace-Sellng; four and q hair turlongs. Min
netonka. ia lHinr!chsl, ITO 8, won: Columbus. Jr.
lz2 (iogan). 4 to !. second; Quilla, ll9 tSeary). S TO
], third. Time. 0:59.
Second Race-selling. six furlongs. Rragalone. IFS
(Sraryl, even, won; SuRnle, 10 tHinriChs1. n to J.,
second: Rhymester, 100 (hckenEicJ. . to g. third.
Time, $50.
Third Race Selling; four and one halr furlongs.
Briggs. III "a. Taylor. q 10 !. won; ialcyon, lIu
tNearyl. 8 to !, second; Snooksey, Ia Hlur!chsI.
u to /, third. Time, O:5S. "
Fourth kace-Handicap: seven furlongs. Crown.
lO7 tEeary). 10 TO /. won; CorncoD. 1873 IDonnelIyl,
z to z, second: Tancred. no t~AsburnJ. 8 to /, third.
Time. :B2.
Firth Race Selling; five furlongs. Knight OF Honor,
ll2 morris. - to l, won. Louisa b.. 10" tSearyl 10
70 l. second; Grampian, l22 uiinrichsl, o TO /. third.
Time, l:0bh.
pleton. lg2 tMcDernott. I to 3. won: Plenty, l2e
lDelahantyl. Z TO, l.. second; Queen dor. ll0 hin.
rlchs). . to /, third. Time. Obs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Over thirty played, but only the fol
handed in cards:
Gov. Griges on the Paterson links.

PATERSON, Nov. @6.-There was a heavy fog
hanging over tho Paterson Golf Clubs greens
which gave the red-jacketed golf players the
appearance of a troop OF spectres and made the
alert caddies work with both eyes when play
was started this morning. AS tho day wore on
tho mist rose and play became brlsker when
tho balls were more easily followed. A four
some competition and play for the King Holiday
Cup were the events of tho morning. The four
some match was won by Miss Elise Scott and
Garvin Scott with n score Of 56-l5-4l. Gov.
Griggs and Mrs. Griggs finished with a score of
J7-l5-4l.
The King Cup competition was won by Harry
Burnett with q score OF 05-l2-83, These
cards were handed in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

HEMPsTEAD,L. l.. Nov. 2d-Several very close
aud interesting golf matches were played to-day
on tho M~eadowbrook links between the women
and men of tho club. and on the Rockaway
Hunt Club links q tournament for the Col.
Boyle cups was participated in by n large num-
Der of the club members. +. Winston. after n
very brilliantly played game, won first prize.
His score for tho nine holes was thirty-eiGht
strokes. Tho second prize was tied between
three, A. IL. Alden, Ricardo Z. Frauckc. and
Edward La Montague, Jr. Their score for
nine holes was thirty-nine. They will play or
second prize next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
RACING.
TrilIon Wins tho Pinkcont SteepIechnso
at BennihEr.

Trilllon Wins tho Plnkcont Steeplechaso
at BennihEI.
WASHINGTON, Nov. o6.-Warm. pleasant
weather brought out q large holiday crowd at
Bennings to-day. Four favorites. one second
choice, and one outsider were first at the wire
In the ak events. McKee,, the 8 to 8, second
pick in the first race, fell at the fourth hurdle
and went lame. In the fourth race Marsian and
Maud Adams got away fifteen lengths behind
the others. The latter. however. made u good
run and finished we'll up in the bunch.
MMddo h htnoh 2 2ng OF C,u \ w ShherR p n New % yore
morning newspaper printed II story Of his death
while participating in a hunt held by his club u
the track to-day. Beyond a little, soreness over
the body. he was unhurt.. He said that during
a tree and lifted OF his horse. Ho rode Trillion
in the "Pinkcont' today. and after leading
@Hia ia sh sh way yid hss of De W Gar M { sn again met met
with an accident. His horse fell and Nicholas
Injured his left arm. he remounted and beat
Nadjie out for second money. Summaries fol-
low:
First R~ace-Hurdle: handicap for three, yesrolds
eisaa; is ItynssSsl:: lisp. second. Mckee feli aud
Second Race Selling; two;year Odds; one mile.
t na!a9n ) to = !. second eaSn'{ &su re 3 : ls sloan SO l. ~ thru aS1i.
11ins; ! 81 p -, i IsEny ns s1sR; L. Kat. .sa L k,a H. o sF.o f raa.
Third Race-Handlcap; all ages one mile: Pro
s 81; t .ysa ss .ssona; Asr.sal III" lie S ssI%%.,: 20 VT !,
third. Time. l:i4 40. lambert. Arabian. and Royal
Foassh Kaee.Hfor all ages; i've turlongs ,zapone,
3. 70 l. second; ,na5riasiop, JOS slmmS. TO :.
third. Time. 1908. Hanwell, Sordeilo, Biilali, Dean
wood, Maud Adams. and Aar-ian also ran.
Fifth kace-Handicap: tnree.year-nlds and upward:
one mile and u quarter. Maurice, 1873 tSimm.j, = to
8, won; Volley, IS lSostranoy. 3 TO !. second King.
stone, 90 (S!oanl. . to /. third. Time. 2:Il 30. Dog.
gett, Find.Out, and Counsellor Howe also ran.
Sixth Race Pink Coat stceplechase: qualified hunt
ers owned and ridden in pink by members OF any
recognized hunt; about three miles. Trillion. les
or. Hayes, 3 to 5, won: De Garnette. 1876 tMr. NIcho-
las, o To ., second; Sadjie. 100 thr. horner). to /,
third. Time, 6:3l 80.
The programme for tomorrow follows:
First Racs-0ne mile. .Galilee. Hawarien. Hanwell,
and Sun Up. l0I: florinda. lOs: Tremnrgo, 100: Bud.
dsa. 81: Mohawk Prince; one Chance, and pr Jim. -.
Rockefeller. Floral Park. and MIR. WavtrIy. no; Gittu,
Endeayor. Dana's Daughter. Hint. scdgewick, Jun1.
and Ie.en T. lO7.
Third R~ace-siI furlongs: selling. Declare, 1903;
Dolando, 9s; GAliIee and Marshall. Y2; South Africa
and Narslan. "a; Tenderness. S3.
Fourth Kaoe-Five furionss. selling. Dye. Ill;
Successful and HI Daddy, l0l; Convention, lol; one
Chance and Hurl. 81. klnulkinnIc and DesbrosScs,
V5; Sonnet. o.; periodical, 81.
Fifth Race-One mile aud u sixteenth. Premier,
III; Srptour, llB; Brisk, III; Counsellor Howe, lO6;
Kingstone. 100: VoIlcy. ~; Royal Princess. 80.
'Clalms i've pounds apprentice allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

to play G. B9hien beat TapPan, 8 up and I TO plays
patten beat IOwery, l up; Beech beat CurtlaS, Jr, y
up and q to play! Rlchardson beat Yates, 5 up and 1
70 play; weekcs and Watkins, unhnished; Compton
beat Atterbury, . up and Y TO play; Barnes beat A. d.
Cox, Jr, z up and U to play; Grey beat Burr, 8 up and
. to play.
The byes were ]. w. Biddlc, s. p. Shaw, and
G., w. Stockley.
All the match play winners will meet in the
second rounds this morning, pairing In the order
shown by the above summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
vAN coRrLANDT COMPETITION.
Eutries Close This Evening-A Permit tc
Use the llnku.

The Park Commissioners, through Samuel
Mcmillan. President, have granted the sole use
of the Van Cortlandt Park golf links to the
players in the special competition. The entries
Yesterday were: Gustavus r. Donnell, Sydney
w. Lockhart, Alexander Is. Halliday, Malcolm
Mt TIM sun uCnce at q O'Clock this evening.
There are now thirty-seven entries. Play be-
gins at IL o'clock sharp tomorrow morning.
The competition is open to all amateurs who are
not members of the u. s. g. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
News OF tho wheeImen.

Over a score OF riders started in the twenty
fve-mlle road race near Jamaica, L.. l.. yester-
day morning. First place was captured by John
Reed. an old-time century rider OF Newark,
while w. ii. Hicks. Jr.. finished second, and also
took the time prize from the 1880 mark in l
hour s minutes 90 40 seconds. The scratch
men failed to win anything. although Major
Taylor. the colorcd rider. showed he was ros-
sessed OF good speed BY beating ont the other
scratch men at the finish. summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
staten Island Players Active.

An eiRhteen-hole medal play handicap, golf
match. with two cups as the regular prizes and an
extra cup for the maker of the best gross score
was the event on tho new links of the Staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club yesterday.
The following cards are interesting:
r. I. Rokeby- Gr.H'p.Net.
fnn......ss Se77S%S Gb-S5 lot SO II
". K. Jewett-
GS.:: rs SStSS7S as 90 8 So
A.E Paterson
out.........l t6eb 3 Ga
In..........5 4 . 4 0 o y 4 GA IS 8 50
out.........6 5-ls
1n...........$ 8 Z y oio o S-&7 95 o 90
out.n."'""7 s o $40 8 $50
ln..........4 8 o 4 o 0 8 As p5 90
Rokeb b. won the first prize, Breckenridge the
second. and Paterson the cup for the best gross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Barry Signs A%rtlcicn to Row Jake GaudauF
ON the Thames

LONDON. Nov. 20. -Oarsman Barry has signed
articles for a match with lake Gaudaur for tho
%sculling cLampionship Of the world and 925O
a side. 10 take place on the Thames next April.
The agreement will now go 10 Canada for
GaudAur's signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

unsocisblc :" Colonel and he failed to elude sew
9ral OF the players. William &. Townley put him
loving cup. W. ID. Kireker came in second,
three mp over the Colonel, and captured a silver.
backed brush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Distance Runners Take Spins Across thu
Country.

Paper chasers had a gay time yesterday. tho
mild weather and elastic going being all in favor
OF a spin on foot across country. The New York
A.. C. distance runners made an carly trip to
Travers Island and took n rousing canter over a
siE-mlle course mapped out by Pacemakcr L.
C.. Carter. They got home In n bunch in forty
one minutes. Among those out were:
p. p. Grrrle, F. J. KcanC, W, Henry. +. Thorp. J. p.
N. bishop, l. Lawton: { l.. Howard, +. {. Garter, ".
A. dc Qolcsta, and Il. W. Rnthhone.
The Knickerbockcr A.. G. invitation run at
tracted forty athletes to WilliamsbridCc. g.. q.
IioliandeI and iiamuie Gray were dcputcd to
lay the trail, and they picked n tve-miic course
over II stiff line Of country. They completed
the circuit in 80 minutes 80 seconds. Ecglcs-
ton WAS the first pursuer home in 30 minutes 81
seconds, closely followed by eight others. Tho
fast pack scarcely justified the name. ms tho
first man home, Mccarthy, took 30 minutes II
seconds.
Many well-known amateur athletes purticl-
pnted in the cross-cnuntrY run Of tho sea View
HRrriers at South Brooklyn yesterday. A five
mile course toward New Utrecht and return
was covered In good time. y
Capt. w J. J. Mills led tho St. Paul's A.. A.
Harriers over i've miles OF the %stifcst country
IN the vicinity of Bay Ridge yesterday, IL fast
and slow pack participating III the run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
open Competition At Kuouvood.

six holes. that attracted entries from all the
nearby clubs. was the attraction throughout tho
day at the Knollwood Country Club. The best
gross scores were made by Van Etten and Har-
riman. but they lost the cup on the handicaps.
The urinary below gives the order at tho
finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

In the AFTERNOON there was a putting match
on the SPECIAL course. for the women. Mrs. +.
G.. Thehaud won the cup with A score of 90.
Mrs. Charles /. Berg won the second prize, a
silver medal. with 100. and Miss G. Enos, With
lOs. was third, and won the bronze medal.
Some Of the others who played were Mrs. +. r.
Rutler, Miss A. w. Lang, Mrs. Gillender, Mrs.
Van Etten, Mrs. George II. Mairs. Mrs. A. p.
Kelley, and Mrs. G. ID. +. Leith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
play. were the conditions, and the eight who
made the best scores will play Off at the match
game tomorrow for the title and the cup.
Twenty.three started, and those who qualified
for tho nnnl rounda ware.

In the afternoon six pairs started in n four
come match. also Mt eighteen holes, for tho two
cups presented by Alnnson 7. Enos. The vim
ners were NJ. Campbell and Arthur Coppell,
with the card of 90, 46-9S. This IL the best
foursome record ever made on the links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
The Indians Have "a Frol,c on skates.

None the worse for their defeat at Manhattan
Field, the Carlisle Indians, thirty-one strong.
visited the Ice Palace Skating Rink last night
and spent a few hours In skating. The men
looked In the pink OF condition and demon
strated that they can SKATE US well a. play
football.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather
outlook yesterday morning there was a largo
attendance at the Baltusrol Golf Club links.
There were thirty entries for the handicap, of
which the following handed in their cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
TRAP
Stenens Defeats Loebie at Dexter Park in .
EirtY-BIrd Match.

Charles steuens of the Jeanette Gun Club of New
Jersey aud George L. Loeble, q member OF the
Emerald Gun Club OF this city. shot Q liv bird
match at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon for
Sl0O O side, tho loser TO pay for the birds. Stef-
fcns won by four birds. Both men started on well,
grasslng the first ten in fair style. although Loe-
ble's sixth bird did not score, having fell a few
feet over the boundary line. At the end OF the
FIRST half stercns led by two birds. Loeble losing
two out of bounds. Tho second round resulted in
the same way. steffens having another advantage
OF two birds. The final score was: sterens. 80
yards; 40: Loeele 2s Yards; a.; ., ,uo IT,.
birds each; 81 entrance, three moneys. under tho
Rose system.
First E~vent-scott. 4: Thompson. 4; Packard. 4,
often, q. stcfIens, 8; Lott. ..
Second E%yent1Lo.t, =; Thompson, 4; Often, ~
diet. 5; Thompson, i; Packard, 8; Dudley. 8: Loe-
cl sGpFt q. I %6S.n t; ]2nenp. 81 r Flr 6sa,s 6; s 81 ssy. 3;
!; Scott. 8; PACKARD. 5: 'Dr. Moore. 5. n''
Fifth Event-same conditions; two moneys.
Place. 2; Dr.. Moore, q.
only six members OF the Crescent A. c. Of Brook
Ign participated in the Holiday Handicap shoot
yesterday afternoon upon the clubs grounds at
Bay Ridge. Charles Sykes, also a member of tho
held his reputation by winning in grand style from
such cracks at smashing the asphal1s as D. G.
Geddes. who received an allowance OF one, and
Grant hoffman. with an allowan 6 or three. Fol-
Regular Hold y Handicap shoot, at twenty Ave
59rSsts s ea.n, s fn9wn or a5aBs' G u GeaGss Snslss.
one. 10; Grant hoffman,. allowance three. ~: A. A.
Hegeman. allowance one, 10; George c. White, al
lowance three. IS; NJ. A. Richards, allowance ten.
LoSs BRANCH, Nov. 2o.-An interesting live. bird
team shoot attracted much attention at West Long
Branch TO. day. G. w. Poole and W. H. Morris
were pi,,ra , asa' mn,c u + ro StDe e;.e ei hi,i 1dIn eisb me.er
In the shoot-or Gibbs and partner won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 2C.-The twenty mile handi-
cap bicycle road race held here to-day attracted
q large crowd and created much excitement.
wind interfcrcd with the riders anG prevented
fast time. l.. r.. Jefferson OF the Harlem
Wheelmen won the first time prize, n 500 bi-
andS7 seconds. Harry Reed OF Point Pleasant
won the second time and fourth prizes In l hour
10 minutes and 10 seconds. Charles Woolcy OF
Farmingdale won tho third time and third
prizes il hour 10 minutes and 30 seconds. w.
l.. Kirk of New Haven. Conn, won the fourth
time prize in l hour IL minutes and 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
The Enslewood Golr Championship.

Yesterday morning the men Of the Englewood
Golf Club played for a cup offered by the assoc
ciate members the recognized championship
trophy for 1896. Eighteen holes, ct medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Rowling NOtea.
!. Gough.--B III

J. @. Gough.-B wins.
Tho BANK Clerks League intend to play tho post
p0ncd games on two saturday afternoons IN De-
cerbcr or January.
The ladies' prize bowling contest held by the
Washington Rowling Club Mt lhum and Kahls.
DORIS Harlem alleys On Wednesday night proved
InteFe,tlng. Some h!Sh scores were rolled by the
contestants. Miss Concn carrying on the first prize.