davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
FIELD TRIALS.
sixteen Dogs Start in the Eastern Field
Club Derby.

Sixteen Dogs Start in the Eastern Field
Club Derby.
NEWTON. N. O.. Nov. 14.-Rain all day Sunday
made the going in the fields very heavy to-day.
and the work this morning in the Eastern
Field Clubs trials was not very satisfactory.
The Derby had sixteen starters, six more than
last year. The work OF the young dogs on the
whole was not very high class, q few doing SO
poorly that many wondered why they started.
They ran In the following order. beginning at
e:16 o'clock: ]. p. Green's English setter
Count Danstone. with Pierre Lorrilard. Jr.'s.
Jean de Reszke. The Count proved to
be q good one In searching for game
and pointing It stanchly. In these respects
he had no superior In the stake. Jean made
only a fair showing. Pierre Lorrilard. Jr.'s.
English setter Pinks Boy ran with j. b. Bis
bees pointer Jubilee Blythe. The former was
far the best. and really made a good showing
in working out ground. ranging well. stanch on
s SsFS1as sS ossd hsSIb5s a t sHSS n9 Seite Eyt Psiu fid
Dewey ran fairly well. but they were the only
brace not fpdipG GSme. n Ths fo. ,sts. bra ass ~ was 81
and Edward Dexter's pointer Rainee. Both
%ers good enough In page H.S sad range s, and did
s 6sss II The sq tSr ses IN n %h RPes'y'R% sads, no was the
Rd !; fd Easraii!s f Hnsiish setter setter Ell Aai /; Fdn T Ths
Colonel had the better speed and range. hut
used It for a while chasing small birds. He
proved very stylish and staR 9t,h on game, Hal Ia
birds he found, His range and pace are moder-
ate. Mics @, parson's English setter Berber
$40 O'clock, d Eoodtlme Of the day. .Berber did
fairly well. but Bob was the superior in every
dogs Ia the stakes. W. q, Bass English setter
lena 1. ran with FoI 4 Blythe's English setter
and" ,dtsSSSoidi,, Of style. ONisht!STale Was fast.
stylish, and found the game. but ia too unsteady
to get q place. Later she should make her
Grove and Fl. #, Sheppard's English setter
Jersey King. ran last. Matte. did quick and
positive work. while Jersey King was slow,
without style Of any kind, and had only a little
nnint work to his credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Newu from the Horse world.

Nominations close to-day. for three important
future events at Sheepshead Bay. Those arr. the
meeting q the Coney Leland Jockey Club. 1893. and
for three.year-olds. Entries should be addressed TO
the clubs city headquarters. corner of Fifth avenue
and Twenty second street.
LEXINGTON, Nov. 14.-H. A. Fleischmann has
bought for expectation to Aust1a tho following
thoroughbrods from Bowerman Brothers: Bay mare
Glenyarry, for $500; from ireland Brothers, Paris.
hSSna pSpassiii Sri ST. si..5 % u sp sSnsSi a.% B : mp ipA " ,n By
Rapture. dam aebecoa, By imp Austraiiap. for $500
ton; sta, oh. m, by Algerine. dam bpringiet. by imp.
Australian. for ssoo.she has brown weanling hliy
FonBo. dam Sta. by Algerine, for $500: Bessie r.. d.
T., by Donatello. dam Lady Grafton. by Felloworaft.
ing purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Australian Tom Williams Wins Easily.

Bosros. Nov. 14.-AustraliAn Tom Williams had .
very easy thing Of IL in his bout with Tom Carpenter
OF woburn. Mass, before the City Point A. @. this
evening, putting his man to sleep In Just two rounds.
Carpenter was very plainly out Of condition. and
looked unable TO NO even four rounds.
There were two preliminary bouts. one between
Billy. Critch Of South Boston and Frank Beott OF
Brooklyn, N. T., featherweights, and Jimmy Daysn.
port Of sonlerviile and Jack Foley OF South Boston,
ightweights. The nrst bout WAS tame. with no de.
cision. but the other was n hot one. Davenport yet
ting the decision.
Williams and Carpenter Jumped into the ring at
$3.50 O'clock. Steve O'Donnell was In Willianis's
corner, and Tom Mccarthy Of Wobnrn ofhcisted for
Carpenter. Williams had his man nearly out in the
making Carpenter groggy. the call ~ time alone say.
ing him. In the second round Williams went at his
man for keeps. He sent him 10 the floor after a few
exchanges with a wicked left on the law, Carpenter
and gave the eight to Williams. The men fought AT
l47 pounds, the winner getting 80 per cent. OF the
Kelly Was referee and Howie HodEkins Was time,
keeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
The winner. at Lnton,a.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-The weather was cold and
bleak, the track heavy. but the sport exciting at
the nrst time In yearsf Tor this vicinity there was no
music at the track to-day. Tho band was let 20 80
an economical move, In keeping with light gate re-
ceipts. Three favorites, two close second choices.
and q medium won. ummary
First RRce-SiK urlongs-MAEeppa 81 70. Thomp-
son, even, won, Barton, 10S Kuhn), Sto /, second;
HUH. % Crowhurst, 9, to I third; Time, i;2LH.
90 (Knight,. 8 to 2. won; Rice. o. (bupee). 8 TO ..
second; Rockland. 1o5 Mathewuh 4 to 1. third.
Time, 1i14A.
Third Rase-,ssven furlonFs.Leonag 90 TroSt,. .
to 1, won; Libation, lot tMathowa), Z to 3, second;
Alnante. lo1 (orowhurn. 10 70 ]. third. Time. 1iS6.
Fourth lIaace-one mile-The Star Of Bethlehem.
1o9 Dupse), 9 TO 8, won; Kitty D., ITO Odathews, II
70 6. second; Doncella, ITO tEvefetb. . to 8. third.
Time. 1:boA.
Fifth Raoe-Five furlongs-Lady Roller, 112 Ever.
ett, 4 10 /, won; Pansy H., 100 Frosb, 7 to /,
second; Miss Patron, 112 Wuhn). 2 to I, third.
Time, l:OTN.
Sixth Raoa-six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tobacco, 1os
Frostl. 2 TO {, won; AGitator. 1oS tDupee), Ii 10 o,
second; Stockholm, 100 tCrovhurst. . to /. third.
Time, LION,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Rowlinr aame. To.Nirht.

American National TournAment-oEental. Spartan
and Empire. at the 9ermania Assembly Rooms alleys.
Fire Insurance League TournAment-American
Fire Insurance Company Liverpool and London ana
Globe Fire Insurance Company and Norwich Union
Fire Insurance Company At Reid's alleys.
United Bowling Clubs. Downtown Section No. l.
Blocker. AurGnia and Monarch, at the Arcade alleys,
Uptown Section No. 1--Oyclone. Defender. Social
and Cannon. Mt Thum 4 Kahlsdorfs Harlem alleys.
Bank Clerks League Tournament-Ameican Ia.
change National Bank. Importers and Tradere' Ma
tionAl Bank, and Knauth. Nachod 4 Kuhne. at Reds
alleys.
York VILE League Tournainent-Royai, Riyerdalo
and Tick Tack, at the Village Club alleys.
Carruthers National Tournament-Adelphi. Man.
haitian, aud Fidelia. at the Elephant Club Alieys.
BROOKLYN Royal Arcannm League TonrnAmept.
ferts Council, At Trainors alleys.
Greater New York Tournanent--QuL yiyo. Kings
County. and Pontiac, At tho Brooklyn Palace alleys:
brooklyn Royal Arcannm League sub-fournAinsnt
Fort Greene C9unsil; Bnsh TteH C1anci' and di-
Casino TournAneht-EIk \. c.. slnswiek No. J..
and Inter Nos. at atrack's alleys.
Twenty sixth Ward Tournanent-Twent sixth
Ward. 0oodenouRh. and Star. at Steinheusers alleys;
Central League Westheld Club VI. C.anford
Casino. At Westneld Club alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

Slime PIiots Maurice to victory At the
~fenninga Meeting.

Sims Bllote MAURICE 20 NlCtOry ~ the
Hsnninga Meeting.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1&.-As the nrst race at
BenninRs to-day had twenty-six entries. Il
was divided and six races run The weather was
cloudy and threatening, and this reduced the at
tendance somewhat. but the layers had plenty
OF business. Good sport was witnessed. and a.
four f~avorites won. the layers were not very
big winners. as the victors In the other races
were also we'll played. In the second race
Moody was set down for q week for bad be-
haylor at the post, and in the same race o'Oon-
nor was lined Sgl3o by Starter Cassidy for IN:
again eftcr On absenco Of several weeks; and
ETSSSS '. his ns,nS SpIS mn mount nst . MsggTSbcs h u H. vI SsSreb
then crushed through thefeDce. cunningham,
sls si dss aS SfSsRed rS Tit Two : M S aStSsfsh les craS SnS
Maher and Clgwson. each rode two winners
Summaries;
,S30SSGEsnnoott,. : 10 j f S%G pisos' s:eSnaI poSsoWa. iiSSss
baaFsi stsss saissi F FsiRsSi i2iiassssS EllEi: :nf S4Aiss Si' ssd
Second R sSsS and q half furiOnrs-Rsd Cpl.
De- SG , az aISSSr! 3 p ~ sP Df,S 9 70 ,, !; ySp Nt sSSssS,S.
% tSoo SIHnI Vsiird. 70 time, i,fS 81 siSSO ,TSiiiSInsS, ZEE,
ksthy, IsHpsn, ,,S Scm nm Trny$llSr: ,s9a Queen r%n OF
SS TSifdi f hSse sIa f snd 5aSy y ISdy India M ssn' 40
HGGlswson,. ! e y ard out; co5: EaSsg n Ss,i io1
iS5e scansin q lSi mira sFdc'h Fi fsSSh lid t'i Name SSSo 9. ssd
Fourth Rsce-one miie-Maurice, 11< Csimsl. Q
to- and 1 90 2, woni Her Own. % totConnor, 9 tot
Tor place. eecondi Nigesr Baby. sn Moody. third.
ney. Mount Washington. A~tlantus, Julius Cesar and
Fifth ksce-siL furlones-Roystercr, 100 tclaw.
sonl. Z 20 8 and out, won, Compensation, ia
Mahorl.e 70 q. for place, SECOND, Fast Black. 10!
&o,LsasSl, third. Time. 1ia7 1e. Pa'ssio and
sixth Inace-one mile and. sixty yArds-Kinnlki.
pa' stl iSs Sa.n s:ssn ase Il snd LIZ. S9s IL. son' 0A'rensu'-
The card for tomorrow follows:
First Race-Seyen furlongs-Ruby Lips, Philip.
and Nearest, OBJ hizpah and Abingdon. 1ot, Sara
toga and Gen. Maoeo, 1O1; Hanwell and Premier,
113; Doggett, 1o9, Mount Washington. Sqnan. and
Harry Crawford. 1os;, Lciterer and Zsnetto. Jos;
Second Racs-Fiye furiongs-Diys, -Krarma, Sen
alma, Chanler. Sayilla, Orenburg. Al Reeves, St. 30
pher. CoquinA. Nonford, Specialist. waterhouse. and
Terrorist, 1oIi Ellerdale, Cosmopolitan. IMPROVE
dent. Sheik. DR.. Parker. Forsooth. Animus, Com
moigne. Deceptive, Judge Magee. Leondor. spurs.
and Brahmin, ITO.
Third Race-selling, one mile and q sixteenth
Dan Rice. Loiterer.' Decanter and DAnforth. 40;
Flareaway, 1o7; Bardeia, lot.
Fourth Race-Six uflongB-Tyrshena and LDando,
90: Trllo and Charley Rose, Ill; The Winner. Pre-
mier and Continental, 1l6: Anitra and Ninety Cents.
95; Tallahassee, 122; ZAnone. Billhi and MtEpah,
118: Tip. Gallant and Col. Tommy, "; Lady Dora,
100: 'Alouette, 1os; Tabouret, ti2.
Fifth RAce-HRndicap. one mile and 100 yards
CharentuS, ll2i Handed. 118; Nosey, 100; Blue
away, 1o5; Jefferson. Banqu no. IL. and Decanter.
1O3; Sensational, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Trap shooting.

Six events constituted the programme OF the Rock.
away Point Rod aud Gun Club yesterday at Rock
AWAY Park. DIR. Willipm n. OoOnncn was the hero
Of the day, having won Two contests, was = tie in
three, an see N in tha ther. .slmruaries!
Firat Eyent-Tr tarR IL, l. ny Island rules
Charlie, II. BsntA, 4; Thomas II. White. q; Dr.. Will
liam II. o Cornell r.. John u. Book. X.
sec nd EveGt- Same corditions-BantA, II O'Con.
nell, 7; White. n Book. o.
third E~,snt-same conditions-Bock. 7; o'Con.
nell, 10; DR.. j. II. d Long, IT BAnta, ".
Fourth Event-Ten einRleA, ~ruyersod-BantA, 8;
d.. o'Connell, 10; Book, 3; White, g.
Fifth Event Same conditions-BAntA. 9; O'Con-
nell, 4; White, 81 Book. 8.
Biith E~Vent-Expert rules; hfteen inAhimAteR-Dr
o'Conneii. IL; Banta. ~; White. .; Book, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Gossip OF the Ring.

Reader, NswArh.-The bet 10 on.
There il a letter at this once for John Dougherty.
7. L., New York.-He was born At Halifax, Nova
Scotia. OH July ~. 1870.
The wife Of Kid Mccoy is At presentin St. vinoent's
Hospital with typhoid fever
stockings " Conroy. the Troy heavy weight II now
Jim Corbett'S sparring partner.
Sammy Kelly says that he will engage In . few
more fights and then retire from the ring
Barney Schultz and Jack Sullivan have been
matched 20 boz at the LsnoK A. @. on Nov. ~ In .
ten round bout
Charley White yesterday matched Tom BToderfek
10 meet Charley Mekeever in . six.round bout In
Philadelphia next Friday night.
Billy CurrAn, who 10 just now doing the match.
mating for Paddy German Of Australia, wants V
align 0orman 70 box Tom wilhAmA.
Fistae. New yoFk;-Ths met At Mississippl CITY On
feb. 4, 1882, with bare knueklea for $1,000 and ~
ehAmplonShip. Sullivan won in ains tsandA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Hass. 118; sohilling. 1853. Total, 1877.
THIRD GAME,

hRsB, 1l6i 6ohilling, 1ob. Total TbT.
THIRD GAME.
spsrtan-Maier, 100; Conlon. 1Be; Fuessell, 1885,
Haas. 1oe; Schilling. 1877. Total, 1913.
ro 9T,e9 9ss @h sssPSsFd. 1s6! hid 5isi 4 AZ. fid LA, sSH.
The RpshSlcE wh.elnHen put MP : GOOD .ssm.s
, tour ,Sn.. Of p n'9S AZ las; night, rt ont failed l,t to
beat the Pin Knights. The scores:
FIRST aAME.
schrsiber. 2o1; Delaney. 124; Landmsn TIA, To-
M Ris K~ SsE1 w.,ss, ~, 1ss' S ssssip g., 1885, S'hill' i'l'
SECOND GAME.
Miller. Isl; welsh. 'isa. Total. ssts.
17s; waiter. 1sa: Z Mass. ass 1s5 aei TOTAL i. SIS. o'ol'a'
THIRD GAME.
Monareh-Krominga. 1873; Kelly, 1860; cadieu. 1885,
"Bsnasshwiiccf WW-heeimenNJaclsson iiss; 1lAtheis, 100,
Schneider. 1913; Delaney. Ie1; LAndman. 172. Total.
The Pequod wheelmen defeated the Pioneer
i islsSa Of ts sas p5isl5rn df dyo iGurn 6InSa =. q ts sse p LSns
alleys in BroofiSn. Tho os scores.
FInsr oAME.
Rcqssod Thss ss. sdm 11s;s LeE yo,:, Issi Kru''.
Ei esSl.c To-; osieg. nt2; 'safii 49, is4. f Totai. 'ss aS''
SECOND GAME.
Pequod wheelmen-Lee, 1874; Loyser, lit; Kruse.
Pioneer Wheeimen-Fisher. 1e1; Beedle, 1901
Elcock, 131; Oxley, la; Walling. 1877. Total. TAB.
HIRE GAME
Pequod wheelmen-Lee. 1863; Leyser, 1853; Kruse.
11s; Powell "a; a%smnlng. 100; Total, 7si; 100.
Elcoch. 1876; Oxley, 156; Walling, 1a9. Total. sos.
Fetzer of the Huntingtons bowled two Ganes with.
out q break in last nights series OF Leisters kings
tory. The scores:
FIRST oAArE.
-Garheld-Muhlbaum, 1872; Kiefer. 212; droth, 1881
Keller, 100; Baum, 147. Total. 800.
Anchor-A. Kiefer, 1es; aoebel, 144; Kespert, 1888;
Mesle, 1895 c. kiefer. 2oo. Total. 100.
SECOND oAME.
-Anchor-A: Kiefer. 1e1i Goebel, 1874; Kespert. 1881
Huntngton-Fetzer., 20s; Tott,, 17s; NewSberser.
1872; Kramer. 100; dreis. 1854. Total. SAT.
THIRD oAIK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1oA; loft, 14s: Newsberaar,
112; Kramer, 1tH; Greis, l49. Total, TAO.
1A9; hofer. 162; Groth, 11ol
Keller. 200; Baum. 1875. Total, 100.
ETThe Prosperity team rolled two even games in the
Brooklyn National tournament last night and won
easiiy' Inc scores:
berg, Iii Baker, 1856: Canute. I61. Total. 945.
Observation-Disclosures, 1853; Loersch, 1862; John
son. l81; Wildner. 1873: Greiner. 1913. Total. 1872.
SECOND GAME.
Concordia-Rothhaupt. 1874; LoerBch, 1874; John
son, 1913; Widner. 15D; Groiner. 16+. Total, I84.,
1853; Meyer. 49, Wolf. 1888. Total. sss.
THIRD oAhR.
Prosperity Black, t7a; Hammer. ITO: Marks. 1881
Meyer, 1888; Wolf, ala. Total, eb7.
Park 1850; lehman. 114; LAngenr
berg. 14i; Baker. l4e; cahnte. 1877. Total, ov7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Results &C Lakeside.

oHIoAoS. NOV; 1t.-Imp was bestep, By o.connsll
in o handicap at SIX furlonRs ct Lakeside to-day. The
race was the feature OF the day. Molo fell in the
second race. Her Favor was demanded by L. r. Jen.
nings for S5S5. and Double Dummy was run up
5000 by her former owper in the last race. Only one
favorite won. but the houes ran TO form. To.mor-
row 10 the last day OF the Chicago racing season.
Summary:
First Race-Five and q half furlongs-sam Lazarus,
Esq, ITO Freeman, Q TO 1. won; Phidias, 100 Mc-
Cannl. 20 I. second: Hopkins's Choice. lo5 r. Mar
vaeZ). 20 to /, third. Time. 1.12h.
Second Raee-onS mils-Har ~ lo4 eshephsrdl.
ond; PATRON. 100 tHothersalD, 10 to L. third. Time.
I:43A.
Z to 1. won; Imp. 12b IMcNickle, 3 TO 8, second;
Ti Fnnr,h II sBnrns'; 3 TO !: third; Tinsi, d:iaS.
1o7 tHothersaiD 4 to J. wont Canace. e. tMcNicklel.
Fifth Race-siT fnrlones-Evelyn Byrd, es Cshep.
herdI, 2 70 1, won: Mr.. Johnson. 81 Burns), o TO b,
second; Antiquary, OF (HothsrsaiD. Q TO 1. third.
Time, lark.
Sixth Race-one mile and . sixteenth-Doubls
Dummy. % HothsrBalD. 2 TO l, won, Bishop Reed.
I01 NAryAeEl. 8 to 1. second; Debride. Ill brew cry,
10 TO l. third. Time. 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Football Notes.

The K Ray Juniors would like TO arrange games
with all teams averaging los pounds. Address George
MAude. 1So Warren street, Brooklyn.
MoNToIAIR. N. j., Nov. 14.-MontclAir Military
Academy defeated Stevens Preparatory School Of
Hoboken here this afternoon by 81 to O.
The second team of the Iron Cross has Nov. 10. "a
and 20 openi would Like to play teams averaging 40
avenue. jersey City.
The Olympic F. O. Of Jersey City has Nov. 10 and
40 open and would like TO arrange . game with q
good team averaging 14o pounds. TO be played any
whore deaired. AddreBs Robert G. Cline. s83 Pavonia
avenue, Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Chess.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE int rcollegiate
chess match between the University Of Penn
s~ylyania and Columbia College tennis was won
Pennsylvania winning four, to. two games.
while the second was 9 tie, The final tally was
lows: A. s.. Meyer. H. q, Boehm. 3. W. Stern,
j.. 8. SAKE, J. T.. Fix. and 3. A. De Peyster, A
return match will be played In New York in the
near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
AthletIOs.

Amateur Athletic Union officials In this city
were extremely reticent yesterday when ques-
toned regarding the charges which are re-
ported to be framed against James W. Kelly.
Vice President OF the union. Secretary James
T.. Sullivan refused to afirm or deny the report,
and in q non-committa way said: III there Is
any truth In the report. the charges will have
to DO made by the Atlantic Association. OF
which Kelly Is the Secretary-Treasurer."
From unofficial sources 1t was learned that
the Baltimore representatives question Kelly's
right to act as a delegate to the 4. A. Y. annual
meeting as a representative Of the Atlantic As
sociation. The whole atfaIr p the outcome ofa
y mHlnS struggle between sIaa pTsskid siTH aar,E Mac.
side, and the Baltimore representatives headed
Macdermott accused tho Phfladelpiians OF
acting In bad faith. when they supported
J. H. sterrett as a delegate fron the
mott. Since then the Baltimore A.. q.
man has worked tooth and nail against
Macmillan and Kelly. and was. successful In
his effort to be one Of the six delegates 10 the
annualm meeting OF the parent body, which takes
place on Nov. 81, Should a flaw be found In
kelly's credentials MacdormQtt would be In a
fair way IN achieve further. advancement by BE-
bsr ftSe A. 4, U,;Board Of Governors, as no
duly accredited delegats from his association.
The outcome will be awaited with Interest. as
the result will. haye considerable influence on
the fight for the Presidency OF the union now
IN progress between Macmillan and Barlow 8.
Weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Rosbsr Throws SIuidoon.

Martin Muldoon. brother TO the famous william
Muldoon. made hS bow to local sports a. = wrestler
at the London Theatre last night. Ernest Rosber
was his opponent. Although Muldoon was thrown
he made q good showing. After fifteen minutes and
thirty seconds Of hard work hoebor secured . half
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Tom Turner killed by Accident.

LONDON. Nov. 14.-The Coroner's jury IN tho
case OF Tom Turner. the pugilist. who died
from the effects Of q blow over the heart In q
boxing bout with Nat smith In the National
Sporting Clubs arena on Nov. z. returned q
verdict to-day that Turner'S death was due to
accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
An An-Round Gymnastio Contest Mt Now
Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 14.-It was announced to-
night that Yale would henceforth hold an an
nual gymnastic meet with Princeton. These
meetings formerly have been merely exhibi-
tons and no decisions recorded. There will be
one OF these exhibitions on Dec, 2, at New
Haven, but In March. 1919. there will be- con;
gymnastics and include wrestling. fencing. and
boxing. Judges from among the best known
Rymnasts will be asked 70 of1ciato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Billiards.

III first game OF tho match between J. Byron
Stark. champion OF the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club. and Ferdinand Poggenburg, cham p!on OF
the LiederkrAnz Society. was played last night
at Maurice Days Academy. These experts.
who play on even terms 300 points each. IA
inch balk Zine billiards. had agreed to test
their relative merits In a continuous contest
In which the Wlnnsrof the best three out OF Ave
games should he declared the victor. The first
game OF the series resulted as follows:
Stark. 1886; high runs. 2S and %; average.
fogssnBurg. 300; high runs. 50 and AZ; av-
eFaRe, q 21-3l,
Referee-Charles Miner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

The Board OF Directors OF the Brooklyn
Baseball Club held their annual meeting yes
terday. Charles II. Ebbets was reelected
President. Henry G. Mclean Vice -Presldent
and Alfred W. Kiddle. Secretary and Treasurer.
Albert i. Wall and Thomas c, Simpson were
also chosen directors. to act With the above
at the meeting. II 10 said that the club dropped
about $4,000 during the past season. Nothing
was given out relative toythe engagement OF a
new team manager.
The stoekholders OF the New York Baseball
Club will hold their annual session at Jersey
he Will be reelected President. and that he has
received assurance frum all the big STOCKHOLM
ere that he will he entitled to draw another
salary OF $4,000 for managing tho team next
year. AT to,day'p meeting the stockholders
are expected "a ,lstep RRors attentlseH than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Anrsta. Gnrrianes. &C.

~0~~NN~e -
JOHN MOORE 4 TO-, 80 WARREN ST.
Great variety Of
HORSE. BLANKETS and LAP ROBES.
Fancy Road Blankets. FaEn Truck Blankets, Stay
from q each upward. sBAsoNABLE CARRIAGES
GONE SECOND HAND Mt close hgures. Coupe
RockawAys from Sl85. Glass-frunt Nagonettes and
Station Wagons. Broughams, handsome line Of Run
Abouts, Noveltiee, Snrreys. Carts. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Mc1ntrre sueeeea. enc Late victor sn,u.

H. D. Mcintyre. Secretary of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club. has been appointed by the
Brighton Beach Racing Association to act
in q similar capacity. A meeting OF the Execu-
tive Committee was held on Saturday at the
office Of the club. Brooklyn, and by Q vote OF 3
to 2 Mr.. Mcintyre was chosen. There were
over q score Of applicants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
How to Secure q geo HiEh-Grndo
Bicycle for NOLhiDO.

You send $3.50 for agents certificate. which has
ten 25c. coupons attached. These you sell 70 your
friends for 35c. each; thus you ret your $3.50 back.
When your friends have sent in their coupons, with
$3.50 for agents certificate, as You did. Will ship
you D $50 Bicycle. Sewing Machine. Watch, &c.. with.
call or write. This Is a perfectly honest scheme and
Il. j. WILLIS, 10 barclay ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

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