davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07
FOR THE CAYADA,s CUP.
Yachtsnen Along the Great lakes PrepAFtu
to Challenge for the Trophy.

Yachtsnen Along the Great lakes Preparing
TO Challenge for the Trophy.
One of the principal topics of comment In
yachting circles yesterday was the report that o
syndicate of Buffalo yachtsmen are considering
the idea of issuing Q challenge to the Toronto
Yacht Club for O series of races for tho interna-
tional cup which was won by the Canada In Q
series OF contests against the Venoedor last year.
II the Buffalonians do not take some definite
action at an early date. there Is every possibility
that they will be too late for a look-in at the
trophy for at least another year. as yachtsmen
In other OF the lako cities have announced SINH
lar intentions.
Word has been received from Commodore
Berriman. the former owner of the Vencedor,
that he will probably issue n challenge for the
trophy as soon as Commodore Jarvis. the prin-
cipal owner OF the Canadian boat, returns from
ranged on an equitable basis. and Immediately
upon the acceptance OF the challenge they will
proceed TO construct A boat. Detroit men arc
also imbued with tho patriotic Idea that the cup
club long enough and that another rnoo for
the possession OF the trophy should be sailed. II
no other def is sent there 10 little doubt but that
the Detroit yachtsmen will challenge. II the
conditions. however, should prove too .irksome
a challenge win be issued for the Mabley tro-
ply, which is in form Of o silver ship. and Ia
valued at 5000. 1t was won by tho Canada in
the same races In which she defeated the Ven
cedor. II Is Open to challenge and the condi-
tions are very simple.
1t Is known In this city that tho idea OF o chAl-
lenge has been well received by the Toronto
yachtsmen. and they are anxious to hear from
one or the cities In a definite form. The syndi-
Gaze that owns the Canada will give the def
proper consideration should she be selected to
defend the cup: otherwise q new yacht will be
built,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07
Baaketball Notes.

Tine MorninEsides would like to arrange games with
teams in this city and vicinity for Saturday nights
and ~holidAys- Address d. Patton. 1899 Columbus
avenue.
The Crescents Of the Twenty.third street branch Y.
like TO I'LL with teams away from home. Address y.
Ranges. captain, p. Q. box 1904.
Owing to cancellation the Mount Morris Basketball
CLUB OF Harlem hAs Dec. II open and would like to
hear from . nrst-ciA.s team. Address Bernard +.
Stem. manager. tos West 10th street.
The members Of the Hebrew Institutes gymnasium
are organizing several basketball teams. The game
10 q new thing 20 the institute. but the member ara
improving in play under the instruction OF Harry
bperlnR. Mitchell BuTnatein and Nick Golden are do
ing well - right forw ard aud right guard respectively.
DIR. SAyAgeE Institute basketball team has arranged
tho following schedule; Dec. 10. Metropolitan, at
home; 10. knickerbocker A. c., nj latter's Eymna.
stunt Jan. z. knIckerbocksr A. g., AZ home; IA,
Adelphi Academy, At homei FL, Elizabeth A. c., at
homes 90, Trenton A. G. at Trenton; Feb. o. Twenty.
third street branch Y. n. @. A., at Association Hailt
II suburbans, at home; March o. Elizabeth A. O., al
EliLAbeth; is. Central branch Y. N. e. A, at home,
April o. Central branch, at Brooklyn.
The following schedule has been arranged by the
Evening team % Pratt Institute OF Brooklyn: Dec,
10. Brooklyn High School. at home; II. Adelphi
Academy. AT Adelphi gymnasium; Jan. !, Central
branch Y. NJ. G. A. al Central branch: Z, POLY
Prep" 81 home; 10, Bedford branch y. N. u, A. Al
Bedford branchi 81, Central branch. at home; 2S.
OPEN Feb, 4. Mount Morris. AZ home: II, Central
branch. a. homei u, East .In District Y. n. e. A, at
Eastern District; 90. open; March T.. Bedford branch.
81 homei II. Eastern District UraEch. 81 home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07

IDENTITY CARED little for tho pleudits Of the crowd.
for they ihdnlked In no Display Of epseh.
Pete Golden seemed to like eolltude. for he
kept away from the other riders and joTred
along, his head moving from aide 10 SIDE In
pendulum fashion. He frequently sought rest
place by y franc.
Moore provided himself with no~urishment by
drinking out Of a teapot. and Barnhby, after n
light meal In his tent, came out for q spin. At
11:30 O'Clock II was announced that Waller had
aeSS,I Az on,y n re,,rnmcnt y.nn ~ ~ Ne Taee began
SchlDneeT. tesplendent In n red and whito
striped jersey. came out at this stage and re-
denoted hs excellent condition. The fact that
this rider defeated Hale at Chicago last year
was used as an argument that he would prove a
dangerous factor in the race. At the end Of
twenty.three hours Waller still held the lead
with 463 miles.
The leaders at the end OF twonty.four hours
had accomplished Il Csc figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07
BILLIARDS.
Precedence Awarded to schaerer Over Ives In
Challenges TO siossou.

Precedence Awarded to schaefer Over Ives In
Challenges to sioason.
Frank C. Ives and Jacob Schaefer have chal-
lenged George F. Slosson, the champion of the
newest balk-line billiard game. After the bat
tie on Saturday night Schaefer served a writ
ten challenge TO George in the hall upon an
employee Of the Brunswick Bake Collender
Company. Ives at the same time authorized
his partner to challenge in his behalf and an
nounced that the def would be mailed to the
donors Of the emblem at once. together with o
check for q preliminary deposit to bind the
match.
Tho question of the priority of these two
challenges was decided by A. #. Troescher of
the companyEyesterday in favor of schaefer.
Troescher said that the challenge had been for
mally served upon him at 8 o'clock yesterday
600-point match. eighteen-inch balk line. one
the emblem. He authorizes Troescher to do
duct $3.50 from the second prize money OF tho
nary deposit. His challenge stpulates that
from yesterday or the emblem forfeited 10 him.
S1ves's partner arrived at the Brunswick ware
rooms at 10 O'clock Yesterday morning and die;
behalf. The one that Ives said would be mailed
had not been received up to that hour. This
I'm case Mr.. Slosson should wish to change
the rules l will play, him q game Of 5000 points,
. 5000 TO 81, 800 that / can defeat him
Troescher told 1yess partner that as schaef.
er had got there first with his challenge, no
consideration would be given to 1ves's remark
Ives and schaefer are scheduled to play in the
handicap, tourney al, Chicago next month. and
IL Is likely that, as he has won the champion
ship, Slosson, too, will be q competitor. IL was
his original intention. however,. not to enter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07
YachuuE No,es or Iutersst.

The steam Yacht catania. which was chartered by
Cornelius Vanderbilt for q Mediterranean cruise. will.
II IL expected. leave cowes this week for Nice.
The schooner yacht Intrepid which was built for
Lloyd Phoenix and sailed by him for several years,
has been sold TO Z. 7. Hunt OF Brooklyn. who Will
make a winter cruise In her TO the West InIies. She
Will be enrolled In the New York and Atlantic Yacht
clubs.
The meeting OF tho Yacht Racing Union Of Long
Island Sound. which will be held at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel this evening. promises 20 be one OF the
most important In the history OF the organisation.
The new racing rules and tho change Of name TO the
he this principal topics.
J. Arthur Brands challenge has been sent in proper
form, The London FtSid. referring to the matter.
says: THE Secretary OF the MInimA Yacht Club has
been Instructed TO send q telegram 70 the Royal ~.
Lawrence Yacht Club. confirming Mr.. Brands chnl'
lengc for the SeAwanhaka Cup NJ 1t season. Tho con
ditions OF the race arc 10 he Ss in 1897"
LEsteFeI which has been buildlng at HGvre to do
fend the Coupe do France. has Just been launched.
II will be remembered that Harrison Lambert's Olo-
ria; building At pmmers a Psyne's from designs BY
A. u. Payne. IL the challenger, aud the match VIII
take place at Cannes In March next. The conStTuc
tion OF the Gloria 10 betting FASTENED forw ard with all
possible despatch. 60 a. TO DO ready 10 plenty OF time
for sailing trAls before the date Of the rev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07
Gossip or tho Ring.

Constant Reader. Brooklyn. "A losea He was
only champion Of America.
Martin Flaherty will meet Dan Mcconnell In O
nfteen-roun bout TO night al New Haven.
Matty Matthews and Charley McKeever have been
matched TO box at Athens, Pa, on Dec. IS.
Constant Reader.-In some instances he was Inn
properly called the champion OF the world.
A club at Buffalo has offered q purse OF Of. 800 for
atwenty round contest between Tommy Ryan and
Jack Bonner.
Sammy Kelly aud Patsey BroderIck were matched
Yesterday to box twenty rounds at lls pounds on
next Saturday night.
Jack Ward of Baltimore and Jack MeKeek were
matched yesterday To box u preliminary bout to the
Mccoy Creedon contest ON Dec. Il.
Johnny Mack, manager of Bill He rernan. says that
II Henornan defeats Tommy West he will match him
against Jack Bonner or Mysterious" Billy Smith.
Harry Fisher Of Brooklyn has been matched to box
Dan Murphy OF Hartford before the NUTMEG A. c. OF
teen rounds.
A;,C OF that city wants Joe Choyn.ki to meet Steve
O'Donnel on Dec. 10. o'Donnell Is willing. but
Choynski has not been heard from.
Johnny Reagan. the old. time middleweight, has re-
SIDE a. G. Kid McPartlnnds old trainer. Billy Ham.
nton. has been engaged in his place.
Charley Strong. the colored of New
ark. Is ready to night Gus Rubin or Steve o'Donnell.
that strony 4 IL not in the least averse to q battle with
"Yank" kenney.
Tom sharkey. who has been giving some instruc.
his intention Of putting him In the ring. Jack is a
lishtweisht and may got a chance to show his form at
DR.. Ordway told q reporter of THE sUS yesterday
that he win make an enort to match Solly Smith to
box +" Pedllr " Palmer before the National Sporting
Club next Febrna y. Palmer declares that tails will
be his nnal battle.
Jack Lyman wants TO match kid" Agnew of Bos.
ton against any 1ln- FOUNDER. George Langdon, who
was Knocked out by Agnew in private last week.
wanks smother match. Lyman says ARnew will tight
hinSir Langdon will wager q certain sum on the out.
aide.
Peter Jackson. Jr, a dapper young colored lad, who
says he Ia . cousin OF ths duEky Australian heavy.
weisht. was yesterday matched NJ the IHustrat,d
within . month. The battle VIII be for 0lOO = 1iIs
and the gate receiptS.
Billy thinner who Is at Birmingham. England. has
again Rnnounced his intention OF returning to this
country. lt 10 said that Pllmmer has recovered most
OF his health and Is anxious to fight again. Piimmrr
writes 10 a friend In this city that he will cha lepge
Sammy Kelly on his arrival here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07

Julius, the little Swede. who ia the younRest
fioer IN The race. has made himself noted on The
Johnson. and he has been in America only three
months. He SAYS that he has defeated John S.
and d"SSU aa a = au hsSSe, OF d times in skating races.
record. He would like to skate any body q 100.
mne race The young man entered the bicycle
s%G |. MIN ne hope OF winning enough money to
I've got q swestheart oyer there" he said
ssste.dny. and ! want TO bring her to Amori-
steamer for the old country"
hsle lett the track seven times between IL
evening, hut whenever he APPEARED he wss
Soeiterously, cheered. The crowd reached line
H,oov mark IN the afternoon, and toward even.
noor space was ,tlied and the seats were ali
a the riders were ~plodding along near the
otAulsoh avenue curve about this lime there
wasa narrow escape from an ACCIDENT. A man
VINO gave bis mama as orlan OF Brooklyn. stood
denly ne began to sway back and forth. and the
pphPok out for him, He's 90: satr,
station rushed toward tho man Just as ho was
In the act OF tumbiing head fret on top OF the
on, Oar bWyss' aLs ok AZ shs .eS 6 "aa hung y;
John 4 sullivan, was near At hand and assisted
ths policeman In carrying Qrlen 10 q private
ss119uanni MpSTe ne soon revived. II was merely an
Hale was II Ms tent at Il o'clock. and schin.
nser was resting. too. Waller. wearing Cog.
gloves, VAS tho l~iveiiest man on The
track. He cut OUT a terrific pace. and waS
somo~hat Iaboriou"S ms M = k GaG n TSas shs IN old l.
timer, ana Rice got inter this pair In short or.
der, and the quartet raced IN most exhllaratinR
The two Frenchmen. stephans and Riyierre,
rssemolnR each Other as to boards and pro
Ing OF Reading. Hicks. and EftsS. They evi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07
1t was announced that Waller was 81 miles
and 3 laps ahead Of the record. The score at l
FIG
Mcfarland whips Burke In the Second Rouna
at Greeupoint.

Natb 49,
at Greeupoint.
Much was expected of the twenty.round battle
between Kid Mcfarland, the local lightweight.
and Joe Burke" of Brooklyn at the Grcenpoint
| Sporting Club last night. However. the battle
| ended abruptly In the second round through
| Burke's sudden inclination that he had enough.
The clubhouse was crowded. Joe Ward was
referee.
The first go" was between Harry Kyle. col
ored. OF this city, and Jim McKeever OF Phila-
delphia. 1t was for ten rounds, ut catchweights.
The decision was a draw.
Max Kane. the German m~iddleweight. and
Jack Collier OF Far Rockaway next anne to-
gether. Their essay was for ten rounds at $50
pounds. The condition Of both men was far
from being perfect. They have the reputation
OF being hard hitters. but at the outset 1t was
evident that the men were not doing their best.
The verdict went to Kane.
Mcfarland and Burke appeared in their cor.
ners at 1890 o'clock. Both seemed to be in
500 s0f PAYNE of S Cfeveland. joe Rsa F gSnlna ar%
GUSHING. Joe Fisher, and Tom Cassidy.
weights. They shook hands at .l0:40 o'clock;
Mcfarland by a series of feints, enticed
but fell short. Mcfarland then uppcrcut him
with, the left In the stomach. Burke returned
a ss riKSt On swing yhe "'n Ba;r Hne r rn : The e'i Rid "a again aiD'a a
moment later. and clipped him with the right on
the ear. The bio only made Mcfarland smile.
Some moro feinting followed, and both were in
the centre Of the ring ~sparring when the gong
rang.
Burke seemed to have moro confidence in the
second. Mcfarland led. Burke swung his
right viciously: but Mcfarland Jumped back.
Burke fell half way forward. but steadied him.
self quickly and lowered his head to got out of
the way Of McPartland's right. Burke was
shifty and landed his right on the Kids car.
Mcfarland was sent down fiat on his back.
He was only stunned. however, for he got on his
feet Immediately. Then he began an onslaught
with both hands. and with sheer strength and
science pressed Burke to the ropes. He hit the
Brooklyn pugilist In Tho wind twice and gave "
partly across the ring. Mcfarland was
after him and hit him on the head;
ThGs they nS slip Srhsa and dn when hfs they Iaf; were were I Rs5tfd
onto Burke's right side. Burke went down on
one knee. while his hand clutched hold OF tho
ropes. Hesitating q moment whether to rise or
stay on the floor. he concluded TO do the latter
and fell upon his stomach; His most ardent
supporters yelled Foul" The referee gave
his decision to Mcfarland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07

PHILADELPHIA, Doc. 6.-Both buffalo and To-
ledo having failed to come to time OH Saturday,
tho Pennsylvania Whist Club Of Philadelphia
stepped into their place for the ninth match OF
the season for tho A. w. l.. trophy. Although
this was its first appearance In an important
match, the challenEers gave 10 the Philadelphia
Whist Club holders a hard fight and lost by only
six tricks. the final score being 30 to % in favor
OF Philadelphia. The result was chiefly due to
the bold trump leads of the challengers, which
gave the advantage to them in several hands.
The teams were:
Phiiadslphia Whist club-M; c: Work, F. p. Mos.
ridge, W. ii. Watson. and q. W. Hin.
PennsylyaniA whist Clnb-G. W. Church. A. n. BIZ.
lenAtein. J. St Gilman, and W. Strong.
o next Saturday the Walbrook team will be
tho ohallenRers. The Baltimorcans are noted
for their peculiar system OF showing how many
trumps they hold by VARYING thoir openings in
plain suits. As Philadelphia has abandoned
rather interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07
Over n Muddy Track at New orl.aus.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 6.-Two thousand persons
saw the second days racing OF the Crescent City
deep with mud. and the upset of fayorites was
the natural consequence. The finishes were
tame. tho fields in each event being badly strung
First Race-six and q half furiongs; selling Cherry
Leaf. 90 (Burns), 8 to J. woe; Dockstader, lOf.
(Hicks). y TO ]. second; Plug, IUl (Peterman). 3 TO /,
third. Time, l:4O.
second Race-Five furlongs' sellinR.-Lillian Rus.
sell. 90 Burns. 8 TO /. won; Dunster. l0l BARR. 8 to
Q. second; Moline. w (~PetermAn). 20 to !. third.
Time. l:l4.
Bustup. 100 DEAN. \ 10 !. won: billy Mckenzie,
100 (CAmpbelD. IS to /. second; Scribe. 1903 Combs,
4 to o. third. Time. 2:OUS4.
Fourth Race-Six furlopgs: selling Brunt.
lO7 ~(Caywood). . to !, won; Partner, eS BARRETT. 8
TO ], second; Florida, w (CombD. I to ]. third.
Time, l:2g.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs; selling -Carlotta C.. lO2
Burma, 2 to l, won; Glenmoyne. 100 lCombs), I TO Z,
second StEnzA. l0y (walkerj. 20 to !. third. Time,
1929.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07

American National-Empire, Adelphi and Lotus.
Fire Insurance League-Greenwich VS.. Germania
Uncle Sam FideIia . and
Golden Rod.
United Bowling Clubs, Section 1-Bloomingdale.
Oriental and Rosedale.
Brooklyn Royai Arcnnum LeaRue. Section 1-Stuy-
yesant Council. hollywood Council and Phiiadelphos
Council.
Schaner's-Melrose. Aurora and Corinthian.
Twenty third Reginent-company K, Company A
and Company d.
Arlington League st. George. Unity and Acirema.
Twenty-sixth Ward-Klondike vs.. Van Siclen, at
steinheuser's alleys.
Amateur Association-Union Club vs.. New Jersey
A. c.. at Union Club alleys.
New Jersey Association-Joliy. Holzhacker and
Union.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF New J~ersey-Atalanta
Wheelmen vs.. Hamilton wheelmen, At ATLANTA
alleys.
Montgomery. Glass A-Linden. Y. II. C. L. and Pro
Gressive.
New jersey Foresters-Court Hancock vs. Court Co.
lumbus. at Court Hancock alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07

siSoKRIY. Dec. o.-The card hers to-day was cut
down to four races. the fifth being declsrtd on on ac.
count OF darkness. The talent cashed In twice and
broke about syen. Summary;
First Race-Fiye furlongs.-Great Bear, o to l and g
TO. won; Maud Adams. z TO 10 for place. second;
Worry Not third. Time. l;OO4.
Second RAcs-Four and . half furlongs.-TesSie r..
g to I and 4 to o. won; II more. 4 10 8 for place,
second; Edith Gray third. Time, 1908.
Third RAco-Five furlongs. PLENTY. 4 to I and 8 to
., won; Roebuck, 4 to / for place. second Minis.
third. Time, l:ll.
Fourth Racs-siI furlongs-hantls, even and g TO
Q. won: Pen0rook. 10 to | for place, second Pocket
Piece third. Time. l:27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07

NEW HAVEN. Dec. e.-The Yale football cleo
ton will DO held either tomorrow night or on
Wednesday night at the furthest. Burr Cham
berlain has been away from college ever since
the season closed. He has just returned. and
now all the players in the big games are here.
Just twelve votes will be cast. Corwin. who
absence of Dudley. being the extra man TO
vote. Chamberlain is almost sure 10 be elected
and played centre. q year ago. This season he
has played end. full back. and tackle. He lives
at Dalton. Mass, and prepared for Vale at
Phillips Academy. Andover. He Is 90 years
old, and weighs 17s pounds. De Saulles and
ment is on foot to %re.efect Jim Rodgers. but
Chamberlain seems TO have a clear lead in tho
preferences Of the players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07

IA, s,.k:ssss zee, vAshbaA. iss, nss,siA tin
i. 3: s. M is: fss. $780, ~ iss VIZ TS. 4: ~.
n; a.g:nss' i S.S ,,s,' am, s,s:aI < TN /. %SSs ,SSs,ss ~ r:
tiSnHi to~urnamsnt isst hiEht. The scores;
BIHsf eAnr.
Ariinston-H. Boemsrps!n. y. i7oi Psns.t, 1895
q ec, SSsnsa%. hsas. Total So.
u cC.s' iss, I sktssiininssf.. ISL asi Morris GST IFS. Total, 49, Sss.
SECOND CANE
cordiniia-Raminsky. 1Dl, Dombrowski. 1lb;
Meyer, lis, stsiningst. 1as, mSrris; Roi: Total S,S.
lfit Rrauss, i9b; @. Brsthausr. ISL. Total, so7!
THIRD GAZE.
A~polio-gahn. 1876 Hummel,. i79i l. Brsthansr.
1885, Krauss. ltp; G.. IrethauoT. 100. Total. zee.
Irlineton-H. BoemeFmann. Jr, il3, PanEer. 1885
o., BoenaeFnsnn. yI. 1884, Holshausen. iAo' J. Boo
msrmann. lsp. Total, TOO.
The nnh round Of games in the Interciub League
tournament of brooklyn was played last night IN"
AT AURORA oRArh ctuB.-TiRsr oANE.
Nayior. 1905 Goodsrson, Ist; Z. J. Beard. 100. Total.
ro,umbtan ~club-Buri,en, ise; Judge, 1es; nag.
Rsrty, Tvs; Lausan. 100; o'cOnnor. ibs. Total. 7sO.
SECOND GAME.
Aurora orata Club. l.. Beard. 1906 Little Isl
Nayior. 1877; Gooderson. 20a; Il. J. Beard, 100 Totai'
Columbian club-Rurlien, NJ: Judge. $50; nag
gerty. 12i; Langan. i84i oConnor. IT'S. To'ai' wv
AT UNION LEA0UE CLVH-bhhSE oAAE'
Union League Club-HaydinE 1875, wipperman,
1895 white. 1905 Porter. 1885 Hal'tsd' ios. Total
1905 Andrews. lo4i drosch. 1sa. Total. 7ts.
SECOND CANE.
Union League Ciub-Hardinr. 1885,; wIppeEman,
1873: white, ia; Porter, $50; Hsisted, l's. Total
Hanover club-Kichius lee. Tompt,ns, iso; Rose,
176; Andrews. las; Grosch. lol. Total. eo3.
AT CARLETON ~c1UB-FiRsr CANE.
Carleton ~Club-stoner, 1873; Van siclen. ia; San.
derscn. les: Stebbins. 1876; Frankish, l3p. Total, 7os.
Knickerbocker Field Club-McHIel, leA; Boilinger
1ss, f''h''ok' 1895 D0o'''f' ''o' Holmes ''0' Total
SECOND GAME.
Carleton Club stoner. $50; Van siclen. BIO San
derson. 1877; stebbins. 1855; Frankish. 1856. Total
Knickerbocker Field club-acNiel. 1875 Boilinger
1905, Fishbeck. 1906 Boocock. 1885, Holmes. l7o
AT LINCOLN cLuB-FRsr GAME.
Lincoln C~lub-Rossen. lst; Young. l6s; Bgrch. ITS
1855; Edwards. iToi Spencer. it7. Total, T7a.
SECOND GAME.
Lincoln I5S; Young. 18e; Burch, 101
olmstesd, 1879; steinbueler. 100. Total, 7S6:
Irving Club.Ferres, 1877: Brooks. ltii Psttison
Long Island. East New York and Fraternity ooun
ellis each Won and Loaf q game In last nights series Of
the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament. The scores
T1RsT CANE.
Long I~sland-Rhoadss, 1874; Judge 1871; wheeler
1913: Thorn. 1853; Hin. 1855. Total, 58s.
Es', New X%rfaaGornssn. iSe: Moor; las; Bo''ort
East New York-Corrigan. l76; Moore. 100; Bos
ss5t iss., Miles. lea; Baker. $50, Total sSt: -,
ny ytassfI Ius: dTiaiin. ' III. G Total. i 81. A'es'n'' "'
THIRD GAME.
Fratsrnity-Lss l5s: Cole. l4s; Higgins. 1Ae
h Eons h .%ianG Primo; dss. 1 TSsa jude SIS. 14a, wheeler
1B8; Thorn, ITO; Hill. lIt. Total. T0S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-07

c.-,.,,,,s.. It the rnstssf nm. pyner S1saa-
ey asa MAI Hinira.

Two competitions were decided yesterday on
local links under weather conditions ~ faif ana
nle.sant as though q July instead Of q December
ann Frightened the links. The turf and greens
at tho Harbor Hill Golf Club Staten Island,
whcro the annual match for the Challenge
Cup was played, were as smooth and thick ~
though the grass was growing ct this season
Instead OF fading. Tho cup was the Gift
,hIs year OF Malcolm Graham. Jr.. and
only The winners OF tho weekly handi.
cans during the season were eligible TO
IN, competition. which wasa medal play handi-
can, at thIrty-six holes. The winner was Otto
Hockmcyer, a well.known member OF tho three
clubs that foster goline on Staten Island.
Graham. the club champion. WAS not at his beet,
az he did not show a. prominently 90 mad been
expected. u. NJ. Lawrence and L. J. CnTrierO
vrifbdrew. The winner made both the best
rrnss and net scores. Tho summary follows: