davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-31

81 crave but One Minute" said the public
speaker in husky voice. and then he took a
dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and pro-
ceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough
Cure is unequalled for throat and lang
troubles. C.H Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-31

If you have been deceived and tried one of
the cheap bran substitutes now on the market,
claiming 10 be the original and to have great
food value, aud you got a pound Of poorly
roasted bran for your Poe and poor, weak
sickish drink ,whtt can you expect from
bran), don be discouraged buttry GRAIN-O
1t is made from solid grain, nicely Drowned
aud pounds for 25c, GmiuO takes the
place of coffee at 4 the price. Get a package
Of your grocer to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-31

We arc speaking of De Wits Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for constipation
biliousness, and all stomach and liver
troubles, They never grpe. G. II. Hagen
buch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-31

"An the News That's Fit to Print, "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-31

and increased so rap
idly that inside of six
months 1 increased
thirty six pounds in
weight. All pain in
the heart is gone, and
the nervousness has
wholly left me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
YACHTING.
Important Matters discussed by the Y. n. q.
OF Long I.lnnd Sound,

Eighteen representative OF the yachting fra.
ternity discussed racing rules and classification
at the special general meeting OF the Yacht
Racing Union of Long Island Sound, which was
held In parlor + Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night. The following delegates were present:
Oliver Z. Cromwell aud Charles A. Sherman. Sea.
wanhaka. Corinthian Y. c.; Charles Z. Tower and
Paul A. MeyrowitL. New Rochelle Y. C.; F. E. Towle.
Jr, Horseshoe Harbor Y, c.; Charles 7. Pierce and II.
W. Tyler, Riverside Y. O.; stuyvesant wainwright,
American Y.C.; F. Bovine Jones, Indian Harbor Y. CT
R. p. Curtis, Bridgeport Y. c.; George C. Greene.
Norwalk Y. c.; r. 8. Bassett, Park City Y. C.; J. X.
Lovcland. Stamford Corinthian Y. c.; II. H. Gordon,
Huntington Y. c.: Ward Dickson. Hampstead Har.
Dor Yet; w A. fowler. Harlem Y. c.. aud Oscar Ii.
chellborG. Knicterbocker y. c.
Newbury D.. Lawton Of the Atlantic Y. c.,
Chairman Of the Committee on Organization OF
the proposed international league, who was
present by invitation. presented tho rules as
proposed for the new association. They were
approved, and the council Of the Union was in
structed TO act as representatives in the ma
tionsl convention which will be held on Oct. 80.
The council was. empowered to agree to any
The operation Of the rules during the past
season was discussed at length. and several
, we're saS%itt tSi s so4 sp sSsPsf' T fer next ~, season sI,o
some discussion relative to the number OF races
that should be held during the season, the con-
duciye TO the best interests OF the sport IL the
number held by each club DO reduced.
During an informal talk on uniform racing
rules for the International body. Delegate Jones,
speaking on behalf Of the Committee on Organi-
zltion, stated that, although it would not DO
advisable In the opinion Of the member OF the
this year., they had one or two plans
that. would be submitted. He supplemented
this by stating. that # would be easy to obtain
uniform rules by adopting the Eastern formula
..water-line instrumentation all classes OF
nrenent to use the sail area and water.line
formula. 1t is probable, however. that these
rules will be left severely alone for at least a
that would doubtless be changed the following
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
IR0othall N0tes-

The second eleven OF the DreAdnausht A. c.. owing
to injuries 10 players, has disbanded for the season.
op sae r aaa Would "A 81 , * E 10 Sesy from a nr. : sna team sans
address X. w. stitt, manager. ss5 Macon street,
Brooklyn.
VIII the manager Of the Hoboken Field \ b kindly
call and see George H Kinscherf. 81 Beekmau str-et,
r%searding the game on Saturday with the East Orange
The Amackassin football team would like 10 arrange
home games with hrst-clAss teams for election and
T6nps;s'y,nE dAyA Addr~'' H0rA'io sh0nnArd'
IL an Interesting game s played on @. sqp G1aS a atts.noSn
defeated the victou OF Sacred Heart Academy by .
score OF 4 10 0.
This Newton football team would like to arrange
teams averaging bstwsen 1876 and lao pounHs. Ad.
dro,s Floyd RAub. Newton. MI.
The Montclair A, C.. Jr, would like TO hear from
teams averaging us pounds, games 60 he played on
u. A. c, grounds Address A. jenkins, manager.
MontclAir A. C., MontciAir, \. J.
The Rutherford consolidated football team has Oct.
so open for my team averaging between lS5 and
las pounds Half expenses guaranteed for thirteen
men, Address H. r. Lancon. care OF Lancon & Nor
gan, 81 William street
The Astoria Football Club has Oct. 20 and Nov. Ell
1870 pounds. Address George II. OFT, manager, syndi.
cate building. Nassau and Liberty streets. Manager
OFT would ike 20 know the address OF the captain OF
the GicnwoodS OF ionkers.
on next Saturday the New York University foot
RsIs team Inv WI Y Y Y g. The lam nFIa ~ Sro SS,,esT , team a. 2 tsaS
last year; Solar I'VE games have Teen played and
tween 100 and lTO pounds.
The Monarch RootbAll Club. ON account OF eancellA-
ton. hA. Oct 20 and Thankagtyins Day afternoon
1850 pounds. 0anfe 70 DO played on the Monarch
grounds. A suitable guarantee oiered. Address An
drew J. Ellis. !0S Java street, Brooklyn.
The Irving Football Club has arranged the follow
Ing gAmoS; Oct. 20. Newark Field ciubi 30. Yale
freehmen; Nov, 2, University OF Pennsyly AnIA fresh
men; ., Yale Consolidated; IS. MontelAir A. c. go,
Orange A. C.; SO, open. With the exception u the
last all games will be played Al Eastern Park.
The De La Sale football team lined mp against the
Varsity of st. Francis Xavier'a ~ CrotonA Park yes.
terdAy afternoon; though the height and weight of
the college men should have given them . great adj.
vantage. yet the better knowledgs Of the game
foE them. De La Sale won by II to O.
| The st. Georges Battalion team has election day
and other open dAIeA ana would like to arrange
games with teams averaging 100 pounds; ouI.oi.
town gAmes preferred. The schedule is As follows;
Oct. Pl, st. Nicholas; 81. BramhAil; Nov, z. Amos A.
C.; l4. Malcolm; VI. open; sS, Holy Crosl; %. open;
Dee. 8 and l2, open. Address Charles Moore, eo7
East SixtSenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
MOTIFS

Charles N. Murphy. the Brooklyn professional. a.
pires to create . new one. mile straightawa y road
record and proposes to make q trial on next sAtur
day. He Ii now planning to ride q mile over the
NiIburn-H empsteAd. l. J.. course on a wheel geared TO
l04. paced by . seKtet. The trial will be made Satur
day forenoon II the weather conditions are favor
able. Murphy Is confident that he can cover the mile
under l minute IS seconds.
Jimmy Michael intends to rare indoors this winter.
The reception committee Of the Nassau wheelmen
OF Brooklyn will hold q ladies reception ~ the
Knapp Mansion on Nov. !.
The Connecticut division Of the l. 4. W. has nomi.
mated the following onnr-r: For chief Consul. W. A.
Howell. Rockville; vice-Cunsul. =. W. Starr. Hart
fCri; Secretary TREASURED. l. III. Sweet, Hartford.
The annual meeting OF the Board OF onicer OF the
New York state division Of the L. A. ". will b. held
in this city on Dec. 90.
The great Australian wheel race. FOR 4 $1,000
purse, will be run al Melbourne on DC. I.
The Illinois Cycling club. one of the largest cycling
orsaniIstions In thu West. has decided 10 remain an
l.. A. W club.
Miss Mary /. BockslmAno OF the Union cycle Club OF
Brooklyn recently rode = dHublr century rur, making
q total OF over twelve centuries FOR the >" hSul.
Several bicycle theftS have been reported 10y NOM
beers OF the Brooklyn B'cyci" CLUB recently. The
wheels have been taken from the club wheelroom,
An open century run will 10 held by the Monitor
Cycle Club on oct. 81.
Fred SchAde. the Southern crack, won three hut
prizes at q meet In " ~Ashingt"n on Saturday.
The annual meeting OF the Jood Roads ASSOCIATION
OF Brooklyn win DO held on Nov. l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
Palmer THE rICrOR.
ne Defeats Dave suIivan In twenty Rounds
In England.

Special Gable Despatch 20 Tue suS.
LONDON. Oct. ls.-The fight between Ped
dlar" Palmer, bantam.weight champion of Eng
land. and Dave Sullivan OF Boston for a purse OF
49, o a side bet of 81, 900 and the champion
ship took place tonight at the National Sporting
Club. Palmer won in twenty rounds.
The club was packed with spectators. who dis
played the greatest interest in the fight, owing
TO Sullivan's reputation. Palmer scaled ll5in
pounds and Sullivan ll6. The Engiishinan was
the favoritc in the betting at odds OF = to . on. -,
The fighting was light in the hrst round. and
both men were cautious. In the second round
Palmer banged sullivan three times IN the face
without receiving a return. sullivan tried
rushing. but Palmer was always ready and kept
him off, aud in the fourth round he landed on
Sullivan's mouth. getting first blood.
sullivan then became desperate and rushed
Palmer round the ring. but the American. could
not escape several lcft-handed blows in the
face. Sullivan was wonderfully, strong in the
legs, but he did not show TO advantage until
the fifteenth round. when he landed three
blows with hs right and roughly handled Palm
or in a desperate rally.
Sullivan tried hard in the last 1--WE rounds to
knock out his opponent, but Palmer was too
clever for him. The Englishman won the nigh
on points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
-Four bouts ut the Greenpoint's
show.

The Greenpoint Sporting Club held its regular
weekly boxing show last night There were
four bouts on the card. each limited tn ten
rounds. There was only q fair-sized crowd
present.
Two ll5-pouuders, Dave O'Connor of Pater-
son and Johnny Glynn of Wilmington, Del,
were the first to appear. o'Connor was slightly
taller than his opponent. The only fighting of
any consequence was done in the ninth round,
when G!ynn got in a few straight left-hand jabs.
IL WAS a tame affair and was called 8 draw.
Al O'Brien Of Philadelphia and Jack Fox OF
In the first round Fox caught OBrien with his
back turned and slugged him several times
about the head, without doing much damage.
O'Brien had q good right hook blow. but
bell sounded in the fifth round OBrien went
down from n heavy swinging blow on the Jaw.
O'Briens left eye was cut open IN the skin
round, and Fox played heavily for his ribs. The
round, but could not overcome toxs lead, who
was declared the winner.
The third bout was at catch weights between
Bob Dillon, a local boxer, and Pete Reilly OF
for Jack McDer1nott, who failed, TO appear. II
was q case OF biz bang from the start, with
little regard for science. Dillon received the
decision.
tiers, both colorcd. were the principals IN thu
final bout at 1875 pounds. 1t was only after q
lot of wrangling and a long wait that they Eoi
into the ring. They began with n rush anc
McWinters staggered Critic with a swing OF
the jaw. Both were fighting fast
The men were evenly matched and pu. up
good fight Critic Gid all the rushingin the las
round. but McWinters met him every time viii
half-arm uppercuts on the body. Another draw
was the verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
Box1B TO BE HANDIoAPrER
Lively Legislation at the Annual District Ath
Ietio Meeting.

r,v.,y Her,,i.,ion nt tho An,,,, p,.,-,., An
istio Neetins.
Tho annual meeting OF the Metropolitan Asso-
citation of the A. A. U. attracted a representative
gathering Of athletic legislators to the Aston
House last night. About two dozen clubs sent
delegates, as follows;
hroor a; e. A~iosny.punps 1nd BOVINE. -.
Catholic Club Jersey o~ity-o'Drien. Mccarthy, and
Clipper A. o.-Powers. Kane, and Lawler.
hlm,Ia a; S..bo"mAn' "yekhon' and Beers' &C
Fourth Regiment A. A'-aoore' schoonover, and
~" wSnSorhocL.r C-s,.o C.s,o..u 49,, r.-,,
Metropolitan Insurance A. .doic ua.d ana
ouiet. ~ ~
National A. Cooper. Hay, and Dixon.
National Turn Verein. Newark .-shurtE. stuoky.
New jersey A. c.-surivan. Hughes. and Cobb.
onderdonk. "N' ~
New York A. C.-Baldwin, Quick, and Weeks.
New York Turn verein.Schmidt Dopf aud steil.
Riverside A. c. N~ewark-Linihan, Rhodes, and
'smss; porro, wall. y.
Stsp A q NFiizgeraid vi w. u r"e
rs 81 Alphonsn' A A'-BeTrts'n' s'hmin't' and Muir
81 Bartholomew A. C.-conlan. CAulneId. and
81 stephens A.. A.-Creamer. Scullen. and breen.
sSyrscuss a A,ML q Wren, anu hsnhSoS'
meeung projected 70 elect It's new Board OF
managers, and INC toilowIng resulted: -
a9Tl0TF!' a SP Rr,sn Coiid 81, n c, SSneggne Z r S.Ds
ccio.I = onReni .a'nu'T .uup :. a., T. nane,
IInpgps rnaSisr i Kn MoSs" r r y I K n C NJ
METROPOLITAN insursn q 4. A.: J.. j. Dixon. Va.
tional A. C.. Broaklyn; q, il. NJ. shurtt,
NS;Ionai Tura vcrein. Scwark; James i. sui:
Ivan. New Jersey A. c. IL. Overwhelming.
New West Side A. CT Rnrtow S. Weeks, New YORK
4: C.; John p. Boyle. Pastine A. c; W. J. linehan,
Riverside A,C; Newark; Al. Powers, Second ksgi'
mtnt A. NJ {. fitIeeraIi' S'rr A e; hnrtln n Nur.
pny; II A'pnonsus a; ~. W; huo'eh' - Teoi.es
IL, 49, % 'n,rpprvn'
IL 4 poEnap Fin,,,a !. = and John VII y
:, T.v.
There WAS a stiH FIGHT for Tho honor Of renre.
sentinp The distric, nj the national mce,iny NJ
the a. 4. C.. and IL was oniy after a protraci ed
ballot that tho result was declared as folIows.
naIe.a,"' -. = SnI,rsn ~. Ia...r =
Jnbn Satf w vi r. ru,n vss., I tTrsar X
A @. Hartow :. Wr.ks' y Y A C. r ". Ruben. ST
| Georye's A. C.; W. r. Quick. METROPOLITAN Insurance
A. A.
Alternates-w J. Ltnthan. Riverside A. c., Newark:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
l.osaiR Of the RIuE.

Patty PurtelI. the X AnsAs City boxer. who Is now IN
London. IL looking for a match with Dick Burge.
Jim AeKeever of Philadelphia and Mike Hauaer OF
this city have been matched for ten rounds At l22
pounds.
Homer SeIby, Kid NcCoy's brother. received the
decision over Fred FrotelkA in a fifteen. round bout at
Cleveland on Saturday night.
A match has been Arrsnged between Eddie Good.
body. a local boxer. and Terry McGovern OF Brooklyn
for ten rounds at 1879 pounds.
The DoWney Shortsil match has been called OF.
nish forfeit money. An EFFORT will be made to secure
Joe founga Of Buffalo 10 meet Downey.
Bill Henermsn. the South African heavyweight
who has been In London for Some time. has sailed for
this country. Henerman will assist In training ShAr.
key for hs light with Joe Goddard.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. lS.-The prize night betw cen
Jack ESerhArdt and Kid Mcfarland. which was 10
have taken place beforr the Tulane A. c. to night.
was postponed. EverhArdt Is sick with a fever o:
some kind.
According TO the London papers Dick o'Briep is In
nne trim Tor hs coming bout with frank craig. u"
Harlem Coffee Cooler" on Saturday niGht. In
o'Brien craig will meet the toughest customer no has
gone up against In some time.
QUEBEc. Oct. ls.-The New York, Leary-Grey eomhi.
nation, which has secured . charter TO form an AIh.
letic association In this province, IL getting OUT hand
Creedon on Dec IL, At The clubs quarters, this city.
There 10 . ~. 900 forfeit up that the nght viii some
on within 900 miles OF Sew York
Chicago Just now Is experiencing a bad At;@ck OF
the boxing lever. An attempt wa made TO pun OF
hnuts OF twenty rounds duration. but Mayor Harrison
would not give a permit for them, He bad NO objec-
tiun. however, "a limited bouts ~ eight rounds, on
this basis Young SH1o IL scheduled 10 meet FRANK
GirrArd At IS pounds on Oct 2S. and on the same
night Kid Mccoy will box an unknown niddleweight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
A Tame Bous mccoy and Hall.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ls.-The announcement
OF the bout Of six rounds AT the Arena in this
city to- night between Kid Mccoy and Jim Hall
OF Australia attracted a big crowd.
A preliminary programme OF five bouts at-
forded excellent sport and whetted the appetite
for . lively &C" between the big fellows. Nc
Coy seemed to he the ~favorite. Hall looked the
larger by q good margin. but Mccoy appeared
to be il tho pink Of condition notwithstanding.
In the trst round not a blow was struck. the
two walking around and watching for an
opening. Mccoy led once. but failed TO
land, and Hail did not attempt TO counter;
was a repetition o. the first. save that
both landed once though neither did any dam
age. The bout WAS de&enerRtlng into a farce
when Referee Crowhurst intertercd and threat.
ened to take both men of. In the third and
fourth rounds there was some work done.
Mccoy landed a fierce counter on Halls nose,
drawing the blood. In the fourth Mccoy in
turn was struck a hard swing in the jaw. In
tactics. and the bout was promptly stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
Golf.

The sixteen players who qualified in the pre-
liminAry round last Saturday at Ardsley for the
Governors Cup contested their hrst round,
yesterday at match play, and eight OF them fell
BY the wAyside. The competition in some in
stances was very close and interesting. The re-
suit follows:
DIR. Il. II. Curtis beat C. II Adams, 3 up and ! 10
plAy; Malcolm Graham peAt u, VI, Billings, . up and D
TO play; Alex Morton beat 2. J. JAnrey, Z up ana ! 10
play n. c. ReynAl beat De LAncey Sicol. up; y. J.
Winston beaI r, Churchill. ! up nineteen hoiesli 4.
ID. Cochrane heat r. ID. Wade, q up and > TO play: =,
Barnes and ". Chrystie won by default.
The second round will be played to-day. The
women will also meet in the preliminary round
for the Bacon Cup. the first eight TO quarry Tor
match play.
GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. ls.-At tho Fairfield
County Golf Club to-day Joseph Doebel, the
head caddy OF the club. in a contest with Walter
PanL, head caddy At the Knollwood Country
Club. won by 1 up and 2 70 play IN = thiriy,sir,
Douglass record. A return match will be played
at White Plains next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
How the Horses vis,shea q, IA,ss,a-

CINCINNATI. Oct. lS.-Three favorites. two second
choices. and an outsider won at Latonia to-day. sum
m1rieS:
First RAre-Pive and . half fur~ionGs.-Linstock l02
iConieyl, 10 to !. won; RsndaIEo. lQ5 tcomhsh 5 70
.. second; First Call, 1903 hiArt). = to T.. third Time.
l:OSii.
tMatthewsL, o to !. won; Eiano. lot Combs. 8 TO l.
second; MonIus. 81 (Cheuauitl. 20 70 ]. third, Time.
l:2vtl.
Third RAce-one mile and = siKteenth.-Ei Tore,
lol (SutI. v 60 o, won; Prosecutor. l04 CAathowsl. 8
TO / second; RASendyle, lie tcombsN. 4 TO l. third.
Time. l;6O4.
CComb@l. 9 20 /, won; OrtnAr. lol (Conleyl, b to l.
second: Simon W. ll9 CReinl. 8 20 o. third. Time.
llts4.
Firh Rare-one mile and an eikhth.-Eisy B., los
(Hill. 3 10 5. won; A. Il. G.. l0e lCanleyL 10 10 l.
second; Fresco, 81 (SutD, X 60 8. third. Time. 1888.
sixth RAce-Seven furiongS-WhAterlou. los (HalD.
3 to 8. won; Oral, l0e lMathewsl, . TO second;
Caddie O., 81 Miller), 2 TO !. third. Time. l:2SL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19

JOPLIN. No., Oct ls.-Dr. Brown. the Glove.
land physician. won two decisive victories to-
day at the national circuit meet OF the joplin
Cycling CIub. held on the new th~ird-ofA-milO
dirt track.
L W. Peabody. the Chicago amateur. won his
eighty-s!xth victory OF the season. taking the
mile open race. John s. johnson was paced by
n seNtuplet and did the mile in 9 .O5, his hrst ex.
hibton ride of the year. The summarizes:
One.Mtle Open. ProfessionAl-Brow nnt, Stevena
second, SIeenson third. Kimble fourth. Time. 2 min
ut-S "a seconds.
one Mile. s:lo cIass, observation-disclosures. nrsa,
Mcleod second. Coleman thint. Time. 9 minutes
~ SO seconds
ME Handicap. ProtessionAi-Brown n, IS yards.
hrsi, NctAriand. so yards second; Hoyt. As yArds,
Iniri, Butter. scratch, fourth. Time, ! minutes, sd
seconds.
one Mile Open, Amateur-PeAbody nst, W. II. In
mAa second, White third. Times. Q minutes 20
seconds.
Five Nile Handicap. Amatsur-Percy wenrlch, 300
yard.: hrsi; q. $. Avery, 500 yards, second. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19

There are several facts about the Lafayette
Cornell game which are cropping out Wal
bridge, Lafayetto's great half back, did not dis
cover until after the battle that his nose was
broken. The whole team suffered from over
confidence. even though some Of the best play
srs were crippled. Cornell's dash took Lafayette
com pletely 10y surprise, and not until tho second
half did the EAston collegians wake up to
the situation. Then II was too late. Parke Davis.
the Lafayette coach. declares that Cornells
touchdown was not fairly made, and that an
unjust ruling by the referee deprived WAlbridge
of a sure touchdown The Cornell men. on the
other hand declare that Lafayottes touchdown
was a duke, and that they would have surely
won had tho game been played at Ithaca as
It is, Cornelrs stock is booming and the en-.
thusiasm At Ithaca is increasing. The lafayette
players will rest nearly all this week 50 as 10 DO
At Tor the game with Pennsylvania next Satur-
day.
During the YAle-Newton RAme on Saturday an
Interesting point came up for discussion. and
many people went homo with the impression
nat Yale had made . safety touchdown. The
RlAy that caused tho trouble began when Cor
S0tt Of Newton kicked on from the middle Of
the neld. Mcbride, the Yale full back. at
tempted 10 catch the ball, but tho leather
bounded over his head and rolled behind the
Yale goal posts. whore Corwin OF Yale picked IL
up. Ths Newtons at once claimed . safety on
the ground that Mcbride had touched the ball.
Rutlt was only q touchbAck," AZ the ball WAS
sent across the line direct from CorbetL Nc
Bride mos getting his hands on the ball.
ERW HAVEN, Oct le.-Two changes were tried
~ he YLs varsity coaches to-day In the make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19

IRON HILL. Oct ls--Gcod neids turned out for the
six events on the card here to-day. and honor were
about even between the ~booknaksrs and the bAckers-
First Race.six furlonn.-Thuries. 4 TO I and q TO
8. won; Walter O.. . to !. second; Oracle third.
Time, l;S2.
s-oond Race-Ftve furlonGS-By Jove, to o and
out won; JArkene, : TO l for place, second; Hunntng
Bird third. Time. l!05l.
Third Raoe-SiI fuiongs.-Junk. Z to 3 and out.
won; DR.. Jones. 8 TO 2 for place, second; sAivoT.
third, Time. l;2o.
Fourth RAce-Pive furlouEs.-roo Much johnson.
I to / and even. wonI Baritone IL. out for place.
second; Oracle. third. Time. l:04-
Fifth RAoe-Six furiongs Vent, 70 and even.
won Colette. evsna for place. second; Crssosat third.
Time, l;e0.
sixth RAoe-Four and . half furiongs..Bsau Brum-
mel. 8 TO 3 and 4 20 D, won't Francis y, y TO D Tor
place, second; our RoSe third. Time, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
Death After n l6uoeL-out-

BUFFALO. Oct ls.-Thc boxing exhibition held At
Homestead! Park. Lancaster. on last SATURDAY night.
under the auspices Of the Depew A. C. turned out to
he 3 repetition Of the F~itEs,mmons- RiordAn affair at
syracuse. in which F.trsimmonS killed RioriAn with
u Iert-hook blow. IL the twelfth round of the twenty.
round 'eo" between Edws ri voll Of Lancaster and
Frank KosEewski of Depew the latter wAs Knocked
OUT. He remained unconscious until 500 O'Clock
yesterday morning. when he died. knsEe~ ski waS
~ years Old. A'out . feet : inches tAl!. and weighed
l2- pounds, He came 20 Depew about three yeArs
ago from Detroit. vUll Ia about 10 years old. weighs
about 1870 pounds. and IL about two inches shorter
than KoSZewski. Soli has been arrested. The In.
quest will be held 10, morrow Afternoon.