davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
S~ophouores or Wesleyan Shut Out the
Freshmen.

MIDpLETowN. Conn. Dec. 5.-The annual
Wesleyan eophomoFe-freshmun game was won
this afternoon by the sophomores by a score OF
Ii to O. Tho winners were strengthened by
Townsend md Raymond OF the regular var
sity. The hopes of the freshmen rested on
Rymer ana Wing. tho varsity full and left
half back. The freshmen kicked off to Ray
mond. who came back for fifteen yards. The
sophomores then made steady line gains until
they sent Sargent over for n score. Ten minutes
after play Rymer's shoulder was injured. and
the main stay OF the freshmen retired from the
game.
After the next Kickoff the q fresh!cs' held
well and Raymond kicked for forty yards from
the miduls of the field. Wing fumbled and
Townsend. who was following the ball closely,
picked IL up. carrying IL behind the posts. No
more scoring WAS done in the first half. In the
second half harder aud rougher ball was played.
Raymond crossed the freshman limo once
again. but failed AT the goal.
The expected scrap did not take place. as q
victory for the freshmen WAS necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Mortimcryan Brunt Wins the New Utrecht
Gum Climb shoot.

Seven members and n guest participated in tho
regular semi, monthly clay bird shoot OF the New
Utrecht Gun Club AZ Dyker Meadows yesterday
afternoon, which resulted In q victory for MORT.
mcr Van Brunt. Dir. George Z. Pool won the class
Il prize without competition. Douley Deacon. who
has won tho much coveted prize a number OF times.
was Gnly u point behind the leader In yesterdays
shoot, while John Gaughcn ami ID. c. Bennett also
made a good race Tor the trophy. breaking twenty
out OF a possible twerty hve. Summaries follow.
First Fvent-i"Suiar semi monthly clay bird
shoot ut twenty nve targets each. Class A. Morti-
mrr Van lirunt, ~; Dopley Deacon. 81; John
Gaughcu. 20; u. e.. Bennett. 20; :. c. Fleet, rs;
Adrian A. lieRcman, Ia. Class II. DR.. George Il.
Pool, IA; Frederick A. Thompson tgucst). ~,
Sccoui Event-Sweepstake- at ten targets each.
known traps ami angles. Bennett, q; Thompson,
4; Gaughcn. 3; Deacon. q; c. c. Fleet. Is; A. A.
liz gcman, 4.
Thirt Evcnt-same conditions. Bennett. o:
Hegeninn, D: Deacon, 8; Thompson. z; G~nughen. 4;
Fleet. !.
Fourth Eyent-same conditions. Bennett. 10:
lieaeman. 3; Thompson, 3; iaughen, o. Deacon. y;
Fleet. $.
Firth Evcnt-Swecpstakes at ten targets each.
known traDs. unknown angles. Behnttt. y: Thomp
ron. .; %iaugtrn, y; Van Brunt, z; Deacon, d;
+ Get, d; IIegeman. ..
sixth Eyent-Samc conditions. Bennett. y: Van
Bruiit, \: Deacon. 81 Fleet, z Hegeman, q; Thonip-
son, Is; Gauglen, ..
seventh Event-swcepstakes at I'VE pairs OF
doubles. Gaughcn, s: Deacon. IS: Van Brunt, D;
bennett. o; Thompson. 4; Heseman, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Yachting News Of Iu.sr.s,.

seahurv & Co.. at their Morris Heights yard, have
Just launched 4 new 40 foot steam launch called
the Garlic. for Flint Eddy q Co. or this city. Sne
made ten mites psr hour on her trial trip. Tho
cirioe. which VIII he used ON one or the inland
rivers III Mexico. was shipped By the steamer Yu-
muir yesterday. The nav boat.s forty feet over
The steam yacht Strae. owned by Thomas A. No.
intyre or thc New York Yacht CLUB. which has just
Deem HNrrhaulci at Seabury & Co.'S Nyack yard,
Capt. George i. Furdy.
+. J. Holder OF the Larchmont Yacht Club has
Just put his steam yacht Wacnusett out OF com.
mission NJ Morris Heights.
the Committee ON Lectures and entertainments
o the Seawanhaka. 20 lnthian Yacht Clue announce
tnit u ladies' reception VIII he held In tho club
served at 1880 O'CLOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
u .ICTNG.
IRON Fiji Omcia,s Have Decided that Her.
mani Is n Ringer.

IRoS HILL, Dec. 5.-The officials OF the Kew
stone Racing Association. after n most thorough
Investigation. have decided that Hermann, tho
winner of the last race Mt Iron Hill yesterday.
is n ringer and none other than a three.year-old.
Wang. After the third race to-day the horse
was led out on tho track and positively identi-
fed by Carter Hall and Col. May. two we'll
known horsemen. Wang Is considered to be n
high-class horse and has won many races. He Is
capable of running half a mile IN 0:47, and 10
said to have covered six furlongs In 1884 In a
race In the West.
A strong attempt was made to get away with
the horse tn $ morning. The alleged owner of
Hermann went before the Justice of the Peace
at Elkton aud secured n writ. which was placed
went to the track and served 1t ON Sheriff Null
ligan and secured possession of the horse. He
was on his way back to Elkton. when word came
from Sheriff Makey of thar place instructing
the officials not to rclinqutsh their hold on the
horse. Men were sent after Crow, aid they
succeeded in overtaking him. The results Of
the races today follow:
First Rac.-Fnur and a half furiongs 1ottie A.. l2
to and ! to |. won: Ellsworth. 4 to . for place, sec
Srcond ace SIX furiongs. Dcsbrosses.4 to I and
2 to >. won; Uraci-. even FOR place, seconds; Bird OF
Freedom. third. Time. l:23.
Thiri Rae, Five fnrion Is: Con Lucy. to 8 and
la third. Time, l:gsL.
Fourth Racc-SiI and n half furlongs T%ancred. @
to 5 and ! to 2 won; Marie Lowell. ! to for place.
second First | hit. third Time. 1881.
Fifth kace.Sevrn turlongs. Electro. 8 to and
even. won Mis-, Carrie, 4 to D for place, second;
Crown. third. Time. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

Eddie Bnid Defeated by " Major'' Taylor. .
toiored Mascot.

Eddio nntd Dcfented nv " Major" Taylor. q
Coiored Mascot.
The prevailing bicycle craze pervaded tho
Madison Square Garden last night, where 5000
persons gathered TO see the short-distance sprint
races. The various local clubs were represented
by bowling delegations. who cheered their IA
vorites at every opportunity.
The women were on hand in large numbers
and they INDUCED in the shouting to their
hearts content. The huge amphitheatre pre-
sented the usual appearance occasiuned by
bicycle tournaments.
The ten lap track. which the management
claimed TO be the finest ever built In this
county, was as smoothly planed us polished
marble. which perhaps was accountable for
several tumbles on the high banked turns.
The sprinting was upQuestionably too fast 70
the slippery surface. There were many spills
during the evening, even the great Eddie Bald
tumbling from his wheel while attempting TO
ride a mile against time.
Fortunately nobody was seriously injured.
Sam Linton, the Welsh rider, while practising
in the afternoon, received a bad fall and
wrenched his arm.
The one;mile professional race in three heats
and u final brought out the foreign cracks. Sam
Linton OF Wales and j. ID. Lumsden OF Scot
land. Both started in the third trial. but could
Al Weinig of Buffalo won the final after a hot
finish with Charles Had field OF the Vim Bicycle
Club. c. NJ. Murphy and Jay Eaton both fell in
80" NS''s eh SANSiASh ShohSo v
first money.
The SPECIAL match race at a mile. bes. two in
three heats. between Jay Eaton of Elizabeth
and F. F.Goodman Of the Riverside Wheeimrn.
resulted In n signal victory for Eaton. who won
the first two heats in handy style, the first by
ten lengths in 2:27 2-5 and the second by five
lengths in 2:29 40.
Ths anal heat of the half;mile profes.
man; who is the South Brooklyn Wheel
mems mascot. won in good style. He
had a thirty-fve-yard handicap over Eddie
Bald. but he was never headed ana finished q
couple Of yards in front Of A. c. Meixwcll OF
Philadelphia. 80 yards. Bald was a close third.
Taylor received an ovation. and the band played
Down in Dixie The summaries:
One.half Mile. Scratch. Amateur-Finai heat won
by Al. Lat IAN. SarLto a: W. II. owen. South Brook.
iyn. second. {. $. Henshaw third. Time. l. 10 l5.
On Mile. Scratch. Pro essional-Final heat won by
third. Time. 2:22 is.
one.Mle handicap. Amateur-Finai heat won by
HrnshaW. Losee second, Tomlinson third. Time,
gee 2-5.
Special Match Race. one mile. best two In three
heats. purse Sl0O-first heat won by Jay Eaton.
Elizabeth: +. F. Goodman Riverside Wherlmen. sec
und. Time, 2:27 20. Second heat won by Jay Eaton;
F. +. Goodman, second. Time. 9 ~ as.
One.half Mile Handicap, Professionalism heat
won by Taylor. Neixwel, second. Bald third. Time.
l:Os Is.
State Division, l. A. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
FOO7 "a L.
De LIN Sale Boys Wis the New York L. $.
A. a. championship Under Protest.

NC Ah Shte bOyb via tne NcW OrH hs -.
A. a. Championship Cnder Protest.
The final game for the championship OF the
1nterscholastic A. A. was decided at Berkeley
Oval yesterday afternoon. The contesting
teams were from Trinity School and De La
Sale Institute. There was a large crowd pres
ent, being well equipped with horns and Wits
ties. Notwithstanding the poor condition OF
the grounds, mud in places being ankle deep,
there was very little fumbling done By either
team.
De La Sale won the toss and chose the ball.
Tilford kicked off to Beers, who gained ten
yards before he vas downed. Trinity sent
Page through the line for fifteen yards. and $.
McClane followed this up by circlinc right end
for fifteen yards more. De La Sale got the
bali on their 4o-yard line on downs. but quickly
lot it in q similar manner. For off.ide play
Trinity got ten yards, and with small gains by
O'Rourke and Beers landed the ball on De La
Sales l0-yard line. only to lose it on a fumble.
De La Sale managed to find a weak spot in
their opponents left tackle. and on repeated
tandem plays steadily worked the ball within
two yards ola touchdown. but Trinity held we'll
and got the oval on downs. The ball was
passed to Page for a centre lay and he waa
forced back for a safety. No more scoring was
cniied. 'AA'A !" al WAS
In the second half both teams started in TO
SALES 2O-yard line. where Tilford was downed
without u gain. Through good work by Tilford
and Carrigan the ball was rushed to the centre
OF the field. whore DE La Sale lost II on downs.
Triu.ty punted on the third down. but Conlon.
who caught the ball. made a fair catch and
was tackled. for which De La Salle got ten
yards.
Trinity again got the ball on downs. and
quickly rushed IL to De La Salle's ~ive-ysrd line.
from which point =. McClane claimed he made
IA touchdown by going over the line, but was
pushed back after he had called down. Referee
Foster, however, would not allow Il touchdown.
and Trinity School entered II protest.
Capt Tilford had his collar bono broken in a
~scrimmage aud had to leave the game. He
game OF their lives. 1t became too dark TO dis
tinRuish the players after this, and the game
ended by the score OF = to U In favor OF De La
Sall. Inaiituie 1la linr.un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
CRICKET.
The Patterson 4. &. Winds Up the Seas on
with n FIn~ Record.

The Patterson 4. {. Winds Up the Seas on
with n Fln~ Record.
The Paterson Cricket Club has issued It's an.
nual report, which is one of which all the men,
bers feel justly proud. For the second consecu-
tive year the club gained the cham pionship of
the New York Cricket Association. while of
sixteen games played the first eleven lost only
three. The fine all-around work of w. Bunce
was largely instrumental in securing this
record. while w. Dolds. J. Rob ,rtson, and w.
Clarkson also rendered valuable assistance.
The records follow:
GAMES WON.
May 3o-P. {. c.. 81 and so; Manhattan second. 90
and 81.
june e-P. c. C. OIL: Columbia. 60.
June 10 Y. {. C.. ~: BrooElYn, IS.
June ~ r. c. c. lis, st Georse A. c.. 22.
July 4-P. c. e.. ~ and "a; Rosevillo, 80 and a..
Aug ij-P. c. C.. A. Harlem. 40.
Aug. 22-P. c. c.. 90 declared for four wickets);
Harlem. 40.
Aug. 80 p. c. c.. 40; St. Georges A. c.. 81.
Sept. l2-P. c. -; Columbia. forfeited.
Sept 26-P. c. G., Now Jersey second, forfeited
GAMES DRAWN.
June POP. C. c.. los: Brooklyn. SO for 9 wickets.
Kings County. ~ for 5 wiekets.
July ESP. c. C., ITO: Kings County. 95 for 0
wickets.
GAMES LOST.
July tsp. c. c.. 20: Manhattan second, So.
Aug. h-P. c. e., 81: New Jersey second, 1874.
sept. 1-P. c. c.. ~ and 80 declared for 8 wickets);
Roseyille, Is and 2l Tor Z wickctS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
How tho Horse. F,a,.hed n. New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 5.-Splendid weather and n
crowd OF fu ly 5000 persons marked todny's races.
In the ST., ond race Pommery sec one OF the favorltes.
ran away t.icc before the race. cosePing u mile and
q half IN all, which killed his chances. Summaries:
First Race-Seiiirg; six rurlongs. jim Hogg. %
(uirschI, ! to 5. won; Ars. Bradshaw. 99 (Rebo). Is
| ;2O4.
second Race For two. year.olds: selling: five fur.
longs. Nancrdor 100 IT. Powers, 4 to |. won; otto
H., los q. perk MS. ITO |. second: Eiyria, los (swet-
ncy). 20 10 /. third. Time. l :UBL.
third Race-Seiling; one mile. Damocles. l09 Bar
rett. even. won: Van Erunt, ll2 (Scherrer). . to ..
second: Marqulse, 100 Ct. BurnsI. y TO /. third. Time,
] :4pb..
!, second TrlxIe. lOI ,Sneilj. 80 to /. third. Time,
80.
Fl tn Race Selling; seven furlongs. Devault. 1905
tSc!err, r.. 3 to ?. won; MoIiie b.. los (HilD. 10 to ..
second: Brldgcton, lOi KENT, 10 to |, third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
1IMn RoWIyo AZ y,pvtRn.
Capt. Goodrieh's Crew Wins ns IntsrestinE
Rnee on the ChhrInn River.

Race on the Charles River.
CAMBRIDGE. Mas, Dec. 5.-The time race of
the two Harvard varsity crews ut noon to-day
resulted In n victory for Cant. Goodrich's crow,
the Oneida" beating pcrkins's crew, The
First Trinity by n length aud u quarter. Tie
'lme WAS . minutes % seconds. whicl, Is - Sec
onds slower than the best time previously made
over the same course. Last June the crew Of
90 rowed over the course in 9:.s.
The race was favored by tho best OF weather
and water conditions, and was witnessed by An
unusually large number OF Harvard men.
Among the prominent graduates present were:
william Everett and Charles Francis Adams,
third, OF Quincy; w. A. Brooks. Jr.. Harvard
Athletic Committee: w. Ii. Goodrich. 81;
Herbert C. Leeds, a. wadsworth Longfellow,
Robert Clark, the Boston Police Comm ssioner,
an old Harvard oar; c. p. Curtis, Police Com
missioner; 5. V. II. Crosby and Robert En-
Reed. Il. +, Perkins, Charles Crchore, L. {.
Storrow, X. ). Fcsscnden, I. u. Shepard, aud
Ws2rRe nn Derby; on tho gndsrgradaate boat
Edgar NriEhtington, Malcolm Donald, Norton
shaw, and ". $. Houngman..
The crews were nearly half an hour late in
starting. as there was n delay in opening tho
draw. n the launch were. Coach Z. H.. Lch-
ford, and Bob Cook Of Yale. The Oneida crew
had the outside course and had slightly the
better start, II At once hit up n stroke of about
Nt' 49, 49, "'bS WV" n NIX Y CIE
At about thtrty-two strokes n minute. The
Oneida crew gained steadily, until at the Hnr-
yard Bridga they were n length ahead. The
Trinity crew attempted To squirt after passing
the bridge. but failed 10 close up the gap. and ut
ahead.
The Trinity was in much the worse condition.
Boardman. the stroke. collapsed utterly. Both
crews rowed in good FORM throughout the race.
but the Oneida crew. WAS slightly superior in
watermanshir. The. boat USED by the Oneida
crew Ii considered slightly faster than the other
boat. as. IT has a she'll bottom and Is twelve
pounds lighter. Considering the fact that tho
crews have been rowing Lehmnn's stroke
cournging TO Harvard men. The makeup OF
the crews was as follows:
Marvin. 1874; 8. H. McDunie, 10: 4. ]. F. Perkins.
l66; Q s. Ho lister: ~: &C; Thomson. III: I'D, N.
Goodrich. l75a; stroke, Z. G. Bull, 100; u, S, Jude
GOp-r. 'No. coxswain.
u. q. Rice. 1856; 3. W. II. Ca Moron. JU7ip; 1, 4. A.
%SpraGus, 1919: 5. VI. Durieli. HOY; ., /, -. Amrs.
Isl: Z. J: II. Perkins, ls5: stroks. T. Boardman. 1872
pounds; 7. d. Rust, '9s, coxswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Winners Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.-The ummaries of tho races
here-to-day follow:
First Racc-Four furlongs. Dick Behan, z to 8
and ) 10 s. won; Liberty Bell, 1 TO l for place. sec-
onu; Thin third. Time. .. 52.
Second ~Racc-FouI and u half turlongs. Gopher.
o to . and even. won: HnSsl- b.. g to l for place,
second: Ambusncd tnird. Time, l:J2h.
Third Racc-Ftve furlonRs. Jimmie B.. I to !
and even. won: AlonSthy. ! to 1 FOR place. second:
W. I. Ems third. Time, l:I2.
Fourth Ra e-tive furIongS. Joe Lee, 8 TO I and
4 TO ., won: Cold Wave. 8 10 3 for place, second;
uncI- Lew third Time, l:ll2t.
FIfth Race-Five ami n half turlongs. Salesman,
: To 8 AMI 3 10 3. won; the Doctor. y TO 8 for place,
second: Elwyn third. Time. l:l6IP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
AVERAGES.
BOWLING AVERAGE s.
MORE TALK OF 4 noGUs 4 HIT.
m on='s lawyer Declares the RssuIS
Was Fixed In Advnace.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-There is still q good
deal of excitement here over the big fight and
the cries of fraud in connection with the referees
decision are as numerous as ever. Col. H.. /. Ko.
WALSH, tho attorney for Fitzsimmons, declares
that the result OF the battle was n ~foregone con.
clusion the moment carp was appointed referee,
and he says that Sharkey and His manager.
Lynch. and some others were conspirators In n
big plot not only to defraud ~FitEsimmons OF the
prize money. but the betting public as we'll.
I'VE will carry the whole matter to the Grand
Jury said kowalski last evening, land / am
several criminal indictments"
y morning paper publishes the following de-
spatch from Seattle:
"Danny Needham. Sharkey's trainer. has
many friends in this city. To these he sent ur-
, Bet all you have on Sharkey to win,' and bet
S shn +" win he cant lose, and 'Sharkey
Even before the asht began there was talk of
fake" In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

The schedule Of the Basketball League OF the y.
NJ. e. A. of brooklyn for the season or 1890 W Is
Us follows:
Dec. 3. Eastern District W. Bedford; 10. Eastern
District vs. Central; 22. Railroad vs.. icdforh; 20,
Harlem VS.. TWENTY. sixth ward; Jan. =, Institute
vs.. Harlem: e.. Railroad W.. Institute: o. Institute
Twenty sixth Ward vs., Harlem; II, Eastern District
vs.. Twenty ,siNlh Ward; X. Twenty Ward
rs. IailrUad: rs, Harlem vs., central; w. railroad
vs.. Institute: ~, rwenty.sINtn Ward rs. Central:
~. Bedford VS.. Harlem: ~ Institute vs., Bedford:
30, bedford VS.. Central: -, lihllIold vs., Eastern
District: Feb. 2, Central ". Institute; u. Central
VS.. Institute; Is, THruty.slxlh Wari Va. bedford
and railroad VI. Harlem; y. Institute Va. bcururd:
H.. Eastern DlStrirt ". l"rniy. sl$th Ward; ~,
Railroad Us, Harlem amt Bedford vs. central: 10,
Twenty sixth Ward W. Institute; ~; central vs..
Railroad and RAN oaI w, Eastern District; %.
Eastern DlsIric. VI. TwrntI Skin Ward; 90, Inst
Eastern District va. Harlem; March z. Eastern bis
Irirt vs.. Institutes; 8. Twenty sixth ward vs.. lnsti-
Iute; ~. Eastern District W. instituted ~, Rail
road VS.. Twenty sixth Ward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
ON THE LAKEWOOD LINKS.
Lyach Establishes n Competitive Record
ut EIghty.Beyen.

ut Eighty-seven.
There was a good field of players out at the
Golf Club of Lakewood yesterday. when the
frat match in tho series for a cup was played
and Robert Bage Kerr and s. ID. Bowers de-
cided their tic for the cup offered for tho best
gross score in the open handicap on Nov. %.
The tie was settled by q contest at thirty-six
holes, medal play. In the morning. when the
first round was played, there was considerable
snow on tho course and the turf was hard with
frost Kerr led Bowers by nine strokes until
the sixth hole. where he drove into the fence,
and. as he repeated the play at the eighth hole,
Bowers had a lead nj two strokes at the ninth.
Anerward Bowers kept in the lead and won
finally by twenty two strokes. Each played
well up TO his game. although Kerr had all the
worst of the luck. The cards for tho first round
were:
GS':::::*:""."::ss sss:5sSsss--ss s-,os
X. B. Kerr
E".. .:..""":"::'s ast2n 5'SS S S-s s
The cards OF the two in the second round sp.
pear In the summary of the, cup competition.
When. tho golfers started in this event the
turf was very slippery. In spite OF this. jasper
Lynch made the eighteen holes In eighty. seven.
ibe official competitive record at medal play,
bni he mad previously made u similar card in a
rrlyalr game. lie was strong On his brassey
THIS gave, the hr,t victory to him in the series.
wwi'Gh end or the last saturday in January.
~ Gross. Heap. Net.
i R%s'::"""::::iS :sss:s:-& 81 0 81
iHS...:":":i sSs5s7s--S os 3 oo
iS%s':":.&5 tsPSs4Sss'Ss== g 10 10 100
iGSs ~ S!tf5SSS=&& 100 o 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Talk About AboushinE Football at West.
ern Colleges.

MADISON. Wis. Dec. SIT Ia said that ut the
meeting OF the Association Of College Presi-
dents OF the Middle West. to be held In this city
on Dec. IA, n proposition will be made TO en-
tirely abolish football from the list of college
sports. The association embraces the colleges
OF Ohio. Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,. and Mis-
souri,.
The Carlisle Indian eleven has challenged tho
Wisconsin University team for n football game
In the Coliseum at Chicago some time this
month. AS tho Wisconsin, team Is not in train
ing Its acceptance ID somewhat uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Louisville VIII Have u $4,000 Futurity
Next Year.

C~lNCISSAT1. Dec. Sat a meeting of the sec
retaries OF the Louisville, st. Louis. Oakley.
and Latonia race tracks held here yesterday
various matters concerning racing were dis
cussed. The stakes next year will be the same
as in former years except that Louisville will
have a $40, 900 Futurity which takes the place
OF one OF the present two-year-old stakes. Lou
isville will open about May q for tfteen days.
Latonia will follow with thirty. and Oakley will
Will open on May / for an indefinite period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Rowling Notes.

A wrangle Is expected among the competing teams
of the Metropolitan Association OF Cycling Clubs
tournament. IL Is rcported that the Tourist Cycle
club VIII withdraw from the tourney unless mat.
ters are Strengthened out 10 til" satisfaction Of the
Paterson players. The trouble Is due 10 the trans,
fer OF games scheduled for tomorrow. They were
played on last Friday night. AZ the Tourist Cycle
awarded 10 the Manhattan Bicycle Cub and Jersey
City club Wlicclmeh.
The Pioneer Rowling Club members proctico at
the Arlington Hall alleys on Monday nights. The
orlcers are: Y; Wolf; President; +. saI'lcr, Vice
President; Y. Henry. Secretary: A. Mueller, Finan-
ral Secretary; @. Gienz. Treasurer; II. schili, Cap.
tain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

BErHlEnEu, Pa, Dec, 5-rhc lehigh University
football team brose traininE FOR the season thIs after.
noon. Capt. +. II. Gunsoius. Us, OF Upton, Ia. was
reelected. lie mas played right tackle on the eleven
tno past two years
Tue INST team Of the Bay Ridge A, C. has Dec. 90.
Christmas bay. Dec. "a, and New Years bay open
for games at Ambrose Park, Reasonable guaran
tees VIII Du VINcn. Al irrss =. V. owen, Jr., Fifty.
akin street and second avenue. brooklyn.
MAXWELL. Pa, Dec. o.-rwelve members. In,
c,ndinr Inc manager. OF tho Allegheny College Ioot
bali team were suspenGed by the faculty his
uturnIua for allowing u professional, Wilcox OF
Jnnlr,Town, N. g., 10 play with the team IN a IL.
cent game at GreenNllle, Pa. Presiient Crawford
Ieun FUNDS.