davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Island Business College,

$50 To. lad sOath 8th st., Ro0klSn.
Registered by tho UniEsgsity Of The 6tals Of
Kew Iorg.
Prepares lqr ell phaars o. business in the most
Thorough aud Practical mAnneF. For prosDectna al
aEsas- call or telsphoRe HEknYc Wight fah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
GsIissss naG Sshssls.

2etb year. Primary Accidents, and College prepara
tori CourSFA. Music, Ar, and The language. Eare
fnl ~atteDtidn to Inorgls and maBhaGp. New buildings
steam heat, gymnasium. lDrandescent light. CIicaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Defence.


Tho championship schedule Of the ~Intercol-
legiate Cricket Association has been arranged,
officers elected for 1898. and the preliminary
steps taken for an international match with the
colleges of Canada. The officers elected are as
follows: President, Howard II. Lowry of Haver.
ford College; Vice President. Richard Haughton
of Harvard: Secretary and Treasurer. Alan T.
Henry OF the University Of Pennsylvania. The
schedule of games follows:
May ls-University OF Pennsylvania vs.. Haverford
College, at Haverford. Pa.
May 2l-HArvard vs.. University OF Pennsylvania,
at Mannheim. Philadelphia.
Msy 2a-Haverford College VS.. Harvard. at Haver.
ford.
Harvard is tho champion of the association.
and IL is thought that its team this year will he
tho strongest which has ever represented the
institution. The individual trophies for last
year have been awarded to G.. X. Hinchman for
batting and ID. H.. Adams for bowling. The
committee TO award the prizes for this year is
as follows: Richard Haughton OF Harvard, ].
Paul of the University of Pennsylvania, and ].
II. Scattergood of Haverford. T. Wistar has
been empowered to arrange the game with the
colleges OF Canada. and 1t will take place either
at Philadelphia or Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

II. H., New YORK The decision went to Bernstein
Constant Reader, Jersey C~ity.-Naher knocked him
out In six rounds at the B~roadway A. e. on Nov. 10.
1896.
ply OF Wat .rbury at bridgeport the latter part OF
this month.
Tommy Hogan of Chicago will meet Joe Hopkins,
the oolored boxer, In a twenty round bout at
Rochester on next Tuesday night,
Os'ar Gardner, the Omaha Kid" and Fred Began,
acleNer Cincinnati featherweight, have signed articles
10 box twenty rounds at l22 pounds, ON or about
March !.
FRASKFoRT, Feb. lO.-A bill has been introduced
In the senate restricting and licensing glove contests
or exhibitions. aud repeating all acts In conflict
with the same.
Joe Choynski. who ia at San Francisco. saws that IL
KID Mccoy wiz night, him he will agree 10 George
Sller as referee. II Mccoy refuses TO meet him Joe
says he will fight Peter haher instead.
Jimmy Barry mas not accepted any OF the offers OF
the various clubs which desire a meeting between
get better terms by waiting until the clubs open again
here.
II looks as II the proposed match between Dick
o'Brien aud the Harlem Coffee Cooler s., has fallen
through. The Cleveland A. g., which hrst proposed
a match between the Two boxers, has not posted a
forfeit TO bring the AFFAIR on.
Johnny Murphy Of Boston said yesterdA y to a re-
porter OF The suS that he will accept Dave sullivAu's
deti TO meet any no FOUNDER In the business. Muir
ply states that he VIII box sullivan twenty rounds
At no pounds, weigh In at = O'Clock. aud the winner
TO take all.
Sam Fitzpatrick has arranged q match for his
rived in this country from England. Thorn will
box twenty rounds With Harry Fischer of Brooklyn
nrst important contest here. Steve O'Donnell SAYS
he Will challenge the winner.
Jack DAILY on Wednesday signed articles Of agree
twenty rounds. for . purse, of $1,000. DR.. ordwAy
earlier in the day received word from Lavigns 70
20 have the match settled before the National sport.
ing club, London. aud requested OrdWAy to oner Q
purse for the AEaiI. The lAstsr sAbisd to the club a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Rowling ,iamea ro.NIUht.

Harlem L~eague-Empire. CorinthiAn and Central.
Harlem Republican Club-Sew York A. {. VS.. Win.
sor z.
Life Insurance League-Mutual vs.. Equitable.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Le~ague-final Tourna-
~ment.Fuiton Council. Long Island Council aud East
New York Council.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum League sub. Tournament
Gilbert Council. De Witt Clinton Council and Com.
monwealth Council.
Long Island Association OF Cycling Clubs-CIAss A.
Orient Wheelmen vs.. Nassau Nheelmen.
Brooklyn A~tional-ConcOrdi Il. and II. and Bel.
yidere.
Schaefers-Aurora Casino and students.
~Capitol-LeOnard va Progress, Bright Star vs., Ar.
lington. Leonard VS.. !. u. X.
Ehler'S oAk-PIrates. Cribb and Greenwood,
Twenty. third Regimeut-Company d VS.. Com
pany L, Company A vs.. Company r.
United Plattdeutsche Clubs-West Shore and Rose-
dale.
North VS.. Roller.
Morris and Essex L~eague-Riverside A. c. VS.. First
Ward Republican Club. ~ Riverside alleys; south
Orange A. @. VS.. ATLANTA Wheelmen, at South Orange
alleys Northern RepublicanlcluGlvS. Roseyille A. A.,
Trolley LeAgue-New Jersey A.. c. VS.. Palma Club.
~ New Jersey A, c. alleys; Newark Bay Boat Club
VI. New Jersey Bowling Club, at Newark alleys,
Independent ForeStens-Court Lafayette W., Court
Washington, at Court Lafayette alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF New J~erSey-SiantIc
Wheelmen VI. Castle Point Cycles. at Mantle Wheel
men alleys
New Yosk women's Leagus-Exceptional, Original
HigilAntS !. Original Ylgilants z. Pomucholsfopp
unter Uns !. Inter Una z. Monogram. and Coilm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

Basketball Notes.

The Roobze Juniors would like 30 arrange games
with teams averaGing 10 pounds. Address Theodore
II. Yunginger. COZ East Sixteenth street.
The Washington Heights Y. NJ. C. A. team has Feb.
10 open for q game at home. and will guarantee eX-
penses. Address T. ]. Duny, manager, 400 West
l5lst street.
Tho New Rochelle A. C. has Feb. .2 open. and
would like to hear from a registered team. Will pay
expenses. Address c. i. Kistingcr, eco Main street,
New Rochelle, NJ Y.
lively game was played last night between the
Young Mems Institute and the Xavier A. C.. teams at
the J. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. The former won by a
score of Is points TO Z.
The ST. George A. c. has Organized a lightweight
team and would Ike TO arrange games with teams
averaging 100 pounds. Address Charles kruR, man
ager, 207 East Sixteenth street.
The Mount Morris team and the INST nve Of the
east side branch Of the Y. y. c. A. met in tho Iatter's
gymnasium. East Eighty-sev. nth street. on wednes.
day night. The Y. NJ. e. A. team won by ~ 10 10.
The team OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Training school, Spring.
field, Mass. will play the Twenty. third street y. N.
Tho second team Of Twenty third street VIII play
the Huguenots OF New Rochelle.
A match game OF basketball has been arranged he
tween the Aldermen OF Mount Vernon and YOnkers.
Fisk OF Mount Vernon and Mayor Sutherland OF
YonkerS will he the umpire'. The game Will be
played at the Yonkers ArniOry on March :.
The Registration Committee Of tho A. A. U. has dis.
qualified the following teams; Milwaukee A. c.. play.
ers Datnkoehler. steinel. Tucker. Gamer. MunkwiiZ
ana Ward; Watkins A. A, OF Watkins, \. "; Glen
Falls team, players Irving. Fowler. Hamilton. Coon,
Cronkhite, Mason and Ackiey; satterlees OF Fort Ed.
Weed. Saunders. Lee aud Edton; Suburban team.
players Clarke, SecDrd. Stefins, Clayton and Cooper;
Clifton A. G. OF New York, players Kelly, Fisher,
Dennis. WrAgGy and salmon; White Star team OF
Pritchard and Nolan: Cambridge A. C., players Mon.
sees, Carragan, Cameron. Penton and Moir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

The monthly shoot OF the Unknown Gun Club at
tracted a large number OF enthusiastic wing shots TO
the Dexter Park traps yesterday. After the regular
shoot aud three additional sweeps" tho annual
meeting OF the organization was held at which tho
following onicers were elected without opposition:
President. II. Knebel; Vice President. Ed A. vroome;
Treasurer. DR.. Moore; Secretary, W. A. Sands; Cap.
tain, L. Hanft. The medal for the highest aggregate
score during 1897 was presented to DR.. Schw artz.
u. Lippack offered u gold medal for a similar compe.
tition during 1898. Selig also offers two medals. ono
gold and the other silver. for special competitions
during the year. The scores yesterday follow:
club shoot-seyen birds, twenty eight yards rise
selig, 81; Or. Moore. 81 I. yroome, q Z. Hanft, o;
John Boiling. RI A. b. VouRht. 3; w. Ackhurst, q;
]. Heide. o; II. knebel. 4; ]. b. Voorhees,, @; I. b. Pot
ter. 81 d. Timpkc. 4.
Open weepstakeB-Thre birds, twenty-eight yards
-Dr. Schwartz, 8; J. Boiling. 8; II. Knebel. 2.
There were two more open sWeepstakes. II. Kne-
bel and DR.. Schwartz tieing In the nrst, and II. Knebel
winning ihe second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
1nIr1RDs.
Psrresbure Clevsriy Outpoiuts BarnsFa IN
tire Auantsur Tourney.


The meeting Of Ferdinand PoeeenburR Of the
Liederkranz Gu and william A. Barnard OF
tho Montauk Club in tho interclub amateur
handicap tournament at Maurice Days acad-
envy last night excited great interest among
billiard lovers.
Tho academy was crowdod with clubmen.
The Liedcrkranz star was n decided favoritc.
PopRcnburg gained his odds in the fourth Inning
with a break OF 10. which made his total
score 80 to Barnard's 10. but the Montauker
was ahead again in the eleventh with a cluster
AZ. both amateurs smashed duck eggs after
that until Barnard caught n good position; ana
crIeyeT cluster of 25. which carried him to as.
poEGenbnrg managed e tiS biz rival IN n, ne rs
twenty.eighths b inning Win IN 6 2 DOUBLE crc5it break OIL Id
barnard cleared the wire first, with 1O3, to
the New Workers. 81. Poegenburg caused 2
roar OF laughter by an extraordinary scratch
shot, on which he jumped the cue ball clean
over the object ball, but still managed TO count.
atoned for IL directly afterward by a long left
handed draw which began a run Of TINT
ssnt hin rs T SrIng II ,h .b SiT lead ioo pI M,ta ~" "ss " ~"
for ali he was worth. and his tactics bothered
his rival greatly, PoggeneurE did not strike
his gait until the forty-second inning. and when
he did he passed the Munteuker in an artist.
cally executed cluster that beat any run made
in tho tourney. IL was q brilliant break of 45.
HARVARD put together Is in fine style, and the
scores stood even ut 20S. 1t became n case OF
EepsT'lshlp after that on barr, Bs5pST ID. , pSrt op Sna
table execution. But PogRenburg was too much
for him on the homcstretch and won. SUM-
mary:
Poggenburg Ce7O)-I. o.. {. II. .. o. 10. 1B. J.. /, 9.
o. o. j. o. /. j. l.. 40. 10, !. ~. 9. 3. 9. o. 9. Q. g.
Q. a: q 30 l. 49, . VI Wv ="
Barnard ESQ.,. o. O.. o. ,. .. 10. 80. =. 10. 100.
o. IS. .. 1. 2. o. o. /, 3. /. 5. .. o. o. 8. s.. 1. {. II. O.. 9.
2. o. o. 0. o. i.0 .. %, o, Ill. 80 90 o'l' 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
lHaskefball.

The Yale University basketball team de-
fcated the Knirkerbockcr A. C. at the ~latter's
gymnasium last night BY the score OF 81 points
to :. The Yale men have learned a great many
tricks since last year. and the game they played
last night was puzzling to the home men. Sharp
of Yale got the ball on the face.off and passed
It to Beard, who shot a beautiful goal. At this
stage the varsity men showed their signal work,
which was u feature OF their play. The ball was
passed from one to another without n hitch,
and every once in a while a goal was thrown.
until they had made IL points to q. The home
team seemed TO be under a spell. for try as they
would they could not Ge; the ball in the basket.
Kenney. however. finally threw n goal Just be-
fore time was called.
In the second half Sharp wound up the GOOD
work OF his team by throwing n goal from the
centre of the field, on a backward pass from
Lockwood. The ball sailed through tho mir and
landed in the basket without touching anything.
This was an unusual feat. Two accidents
married the sport somewhat. In the first half
Kcnney. Of the homo team was run into by
Sharp OF Yale, and had to be carried away. He
resumed playing. however. in n short time.
Sharp OF Yale met with a similar accident. The
n NNa nRn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

Mike DwJer Loses n Biz Place wager-Book
maker I'm Fighting Mood.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 10.-Mike Dwycr looked
for easy money in the jumping race. the feature
of the days card. He wagered $500 on Brake
man. the favorite. for place at odds Of 3 TO 5.
and was beaten a head by Repeater. There is a
belligercnt spirit among the horsemcn. Last
night Bookmaker Jimmy Carroll assaulted Sol
Hayman, Mike Dryers betting commissioner,
in a downtown cafe. and this morning. at tho
track. Owner Woodland assaulted and badly
pumniellcd Bookmaker Hittock. Woodland was
arrested. but Carroll was not. Rcguital, tho
property OF +. G.. Cowdin. was shipped last
night to do stud duty at the McCirathiana Farm,
Lexington. Summary OF the races to-day:
First Race-Six aud u half furionss.-Aunt Maggie.
1O5 tCombs). II to 3. won; Tom Kingsley. lo7
LAker). 10 to l, second; Saratoga, l05 tBarretD, 0 TO
J., third. Time. l:234.
Second Race-Six furIonGs. los (Bar.
rettI. | To =. won; Brighton, 1O1 iCaywood). 2 to l..
second; Al kyris. 10Y tDupee), 100 TO l. third. Time.
l;lj.
Third Race-one and one eighth miles. hurdle
Arrezzo. l27 kenny, : TO /, won; Repeater. lao
(Hoganl. 9 to 2. second: Brakeman (williamsl. 0 to 5,
third. Time. 2:06L,.
Fourth Race-Seven furlougs. handicap.-David,
liz barrett, 9 to ]. won; Sim w, 100 n.ynchl. to
., second Col. Gay. SO CDupee). Is to /. third. Time.
l:2a.
Fifth Race-one mile.-Percy f.. 1O5 dBarrett). 8 to
|. won; Postum. Ito tClay). 10 to /. second; r. b.
Sack. lO7 Combs, 3 to 2. third. Time. l:+3a.
sixth Rarc-Snven furlongs.-Tremona lO5 tDupee).
o to ]. won; Maggie S.. l05 (Aker). even, second;
Shuttlecock, 100 Castro, I to l, third. Time. 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Baseball Notes.


VIII Catcher Herman Smith kindly send his al.
dress to this ofnce?
The Amateur Baseball League OF the city OF Saw
York organized last night at q meeting held nj the 81.
Alphonsus Club house. The following examinations
were represented: st. Alphonsus, Gleuwoods of Long
Island City, Baysidps Of Bayside, l.. T.. Loyolas Of
New York. MauIers Of Brooklyn. and Willets Point.
II vas decided 10 have eight clubs. Frank W. Reilly
of st. Alphonsus as elected President. and Fred c..
Meinhardt OF wilets Point Secretary and Treasurer.
Manager James II. Dennis of the Arlington A. A. has
secured several strong players from the New England
League teams which the association will put on the
field during the coming season. Big Tom Brush. who
left the Oritanis TO play with the Arlingtons last year.
will hold down FIRST base: Walter Bird. the Orange
football crack. who IA also an excellent baseball
player. will be on second; Stetsun, formerly OF the
Woonsocket, r. l., team. will lie at short, and Burke
will play third. The others will be Moriarty Of tho
New England League. his brother James, Noisy
Dan Sullivan, Rem Wiley, AMI John Flynn. last years
association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
BAsEBALL.
Manager manIou Dce,ars- uiusssif en- ths
noyrar Player 0uestfon.

0NNSN
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1O.-Manager Hanlon today
declared himself on the rowdy player question.
In an interview he said:
81 am unoualinedly opposed to foul or pro
fame language on tho ball field. as strongly
object to a player stopping the game to make q
prolonged kick, resulting only in getting the
umpire ratified and down on the club besides.
II had my way, the first %profane word a player
uttered during q game would be SUFFICIENT 70
send him 10 tho bench. Tho fault has been NJ
much the umpires' as the players in this re-
spect. IT.
"I propose to live up to the League rule,
which says: No club will be allowed to pay
any fine imposed upon players for disputing
umpires' decisions and i will cooperate In any
Just legislation which will prevent the recure
renee OF certain scenes witnessed last year. now
regretted by al parties concerned. L 40. now,
ever, want the line between aggressive Dali
playing and rowdyism drawn sharply, for L
will never consent to making my men dummies,
believing that such ection would not only take
the life out OF them, but kill the game also.
1t is an old story, but nevertheless true. that
the alleged rowdyism Of the Baltimore players
has had its root In the bitter cnmity against the
club-n three-time winner of the pennant. Fer
haps the public OF other cities viii be able to see
more clearly. now that the Boston team has won
the pennant. But whatever the feeling. my aim
will be TO have my men play clean. fast, spirited,
and aggressive ball"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
lHAndbaIl.

Several prominent promoters OF handbsll held q
significant session at the Jersey City court yesterday,
with a view TO making the coming amateur cham.
piOnship a "home'a and home" tourney. as explained
In The Sun Of yesterday. Representatives of the
Brooklyn and Jersey City courts attended. but tho
Manhattanville delegates failed to appear. II was
agreed that the games in the championship series
should lie distributed equally among tho metropoli.
tan courts sending entries, SO that each competitor
should receive a fair chance. II hAnhattauville de-
cides to come in. the contest will be a "three-
court tourney, but II the uptown club
docs not furnish a candidate the schedule will be
split up between the Brooklyn and Jersey City clubs,
each OF which viii maze three or four entries, includ.
ing Michael Egan, the Champion james Dunno. Jr.
tbs noted young expert who was shut out through q
lame hand last year; BILLY Schmidt ans J. Flaherty.
IL was decided TO ask the A. A, u. for dates early In
Msrch instead Of those already allotted.
The principal item at the Brooklyn club yester-
day was a challenge match, IN which DR.. Andrew
Glllen and william l.. Jones paired on against ].
Liddy and Tommy Dunno. The former won after a
spirited contest. The matches played at the Jersey
City court included q dashing exhibition, IN which
James Fitzgerald and T.. Scott broke even with VIII.
liam Carney and JameS Flaherty. Carney subse-
quently expressed his willingness 90 meet Fitzgerald
for $3.50 a side, and . match between these clever
rivals will probably DO arranged. The days scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
nov,.r and Baseball at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Fob. 1o.-The varsity "awk.
ward squad" which has been owing daily in
the tank at the Carey building for the last four
weeks under the direction Of Capt. Goodrich.
will be disbandcd on Saturday, as the class men
will be called out carly next week. The fresh.
man squad OF baseball candidates has been in.
creased by the following nine men, who an
swercd Capt. Itnnd's latest call:
Catcher, 4. 7. Putnam; pitcher. Z. Wood;
first base. s. J.. Beals; second base. r.. Fincke;
shortstop, q. Q. Chase; outfield. NJ. Bartlett, b.
+. Sourse. j. Ames. and +. Is. Anderson. Prac-
tice Is light, and consists merely Of drills. field
work, and starting in the cage. f. ii. Sears. 80,
is assisting Capt. Rand In coaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

srSsERLY. Feb. lo.-Favorites got away with half
the purses here to-day, and It was about an even
break between hackers and layers. Tho results fol
low:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Barbetta, go to 1 and
o to !. won; Bette Hall. I to | for place. second;
Leperello third. Time, l:l0i2,
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs.-Merritt o
to 10 and out. won; Jingle BELLS. . to o for place. sec.
ond; Hurry third. Time, i:O5L.
Third Race-Four and a half 81 8
TO l and s to 2, woni Matte Chun. even for place,
second; Relief third. Time, l:U8i4.
Fourth Race-SiN furlongs.-Full Speed. 9 to 5 and
to 8, won; ST, Pat, 2 to / for place. second; Beloved
third. Time. l:3ll4.
Fifth Rsce-Six and a half Recommendations,
4 TO l and even. won; Fer0cious. 3 To l for place, sec
ond; Belle Fowler third. Time. l:39i2.
- sixth Receive furlongs.-SiIver Brook, even and
] to ., won: The General, ? TO / for place, second;
Sannic third. Time, l:l34.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
wan, to Make Capt. An,on an Alderman.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.-It 10 more than probable
that er-Capt. Adrian c. Arson of the Chicago
Baseball Club will be doomed politically. re-
CARELESS Of party. He has n vast number Of
friends here, Republicans and Democrats. who
would vote for him for ANYTHING from county
constable to Mayor of all Chicago. A PROPOSE
tion to run him in the spring as an independent
candidate for Alderman from the Third ward Is
receiving serious consideration. His friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Selling Carriage Teams at Auction.

Twelve matched pairs OF trottIng,bred carriage
horses belonging TO NJ. II. Tichenor OF Chicago were
sold yesterday at the American Horse Exchange by
W D Grand. The twenty four head brought cess,
an average OF 1913 each. Serene and Sedate. q pair
OF big brown mares of nne station and style. were
bought by W. A. McGibbon for export to England.
The price was 81 1000. D. J. Campau. l.. l.. Lorillard,
n. c. Rcynal, {. $. Bates. J.. c. Lockwood. c. A. Bald.
win. and j. w. Colt were among the well.kuown
horSemen present. Following Is a list OF the princi.
pal sales:
Campo. b. g.. 1921 hands. : years. and st.
CroiI. b. g.. 1879 hands. Z years. DR.. Gren.
side, New York Sb25
Spirit. b, g.. 1913 hands. 3 years. and Sentinel.
b. e., 1913 hands. d years; u. NJ. Morton, New
York l.lo0
Blackjack. blk. g.. l5.2 hands, u years;
Walter Lee, New York. ......... es5
Sterling. CHI, g., l5.3 hands. 9 years. and
standard. Oh, g., 1913 hands. . years; Martin
King. New York $40
Arlington. b. g.. 1881 hands. 8 years, and
Hampton, b. g., 1881 hands. o years; c. A.
Baldwin. San Francisco. BE-. ........ o25
Reno. b. g.. 1873 hands. q years. and Argus,
b, g., 1913 hands, 2 years; c. Is. French, New
Duke. b. g.. 1871 hands, . years. and Dude. ""
b. g., l3;s hands. . years L. l.. Lorillard.
Serene. br, M. 1885, hands d years. and Sc. WV
date, br. m. 1881 hands. 3 years; W. A. Nc.
News from the Horse world.
Thu ra0uIar u,onthly r,onttn. ~ n Ynoh.- r,.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

New Officers viii be elected by the Nassau wheel
men OF Brooklyn on March II.
The Associated Cycling Clubs OF this city win hold
their annual meeting on next Monday.
A meeting of the cycle corps OF tho Fourteenth
Regiment Will be held ON Monday night.
The annual election OF omoers OF the ATLANTA
Wheelmen OF Newark Will be held In March.
Z. c.. HAusmAn OF the Harlem wheelmen won
thlTty-ix nrsis nineteen second, and nine third prizes
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

Jimmy Dever KnocLs Out sI.to.

NEW LONDON. Feb. lO.-At the Athletic Club rooms
tonight Young" sisto OF Providence and Jimmy
Dever Of New York fought twenty rounds at Il7a
pounds. In the eleventh round Sisto was knocked
out completely and did not regain consciousness for
several SECONDS. In . preliminary bout OF six rounds
between James Rice OF New London and Jack Ryan
OF New York the decision was q draw. the men being
evenly matched and showing good science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lO.-Tod Sloan was In
the saddle to-day at Oakland for the first time
since his return from England. He rode two
races and both times was second. being beaten
by little Long Shot" Conley, a colored boy
WAwatona and should have won. but Conley
finished first on Our Innate, a 80 to ! shot.
Sloan was up on May W., the hot favorite in
old Libertine. The crowd was enthusiastic over
little Conley. Sloan was in poor condition to
ride.