davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Basketball Notes.

Three we'll known baseball players are members
of the Quaker City A. q. basketball team. They arc
Monte Cross the shortstop. Dick Harley. the st.
Louis outhelder. and Mike Grady. New York's
catcher.
A well.played game OF basketball between tho
MAltby Cycle Clubs team and the Cleveland Club
juniors was decided ut tho formers clubhouse last
night. The result v As in favor of the home team by
. sroro Of IL 10 8.
The st. Lukes Boys Club. juniors, played tho st.
ThomRss Midgsts AZ the lalterE gymnasium. Brook
lyn, ON Monday night. The ~. Luke's BOYS we're
very aggressive, ana scored IL points 10 ] in the
INST half. The visitors lncI cas- 81 their lead, and won
ont by 10 points TO Q. The senior Vt. Thomas's team
failed to appear To plsy the st, Luke's senior team.
The Manual Training High School and the Second
Naval Battalion teams played y hot game on Monday
night ut the old Thirteenth Regiment Arlnory, Brook
Ign. which IL used 10 the headquarters OF the Second
Naval Battalion. IL wAs the inst appearance Of the
latter team and AroDsed a great deal OF anIhusiAs l
among the SPECTATOR. The High School had a crack
team In the held and PLAYED y line game. The score
was III to 4 In favor Of the latter.
At Schwalbach'E Rink on Flatbush avenue. op.
posite the Wlllink entrance to Prospect Park, the hrrt
and second teams of the girls department of Eras-
mus Hall High scho u played an int resting game. IN
the hrst half Miss MONTGOMERY scored for the nTst
team on . foul and from the h'ld. whlle Miss Hatch
insoA made n goal for the second tea II from the hcld,
leaving the score o points 90 ,. In favor OF tho FIRST
team. In the second period Miss Montgomery
scored ON 4 foul again. a. did MlsA LAketIe. Miss
HAyiland Aoored ON n tree throw for the second
team. leaving the hnal score q points TO .. in favor
OF the hrst toan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
cuNRnxr sponrrxe rALK.
vonderhorst Called to Balimors by Man.
y nger HanIon.

uheE HAbnh0ns
In response to a telegram from Edward Han.
Ion. the President OF the Baltimore Club. II. II.
Vonderhorst. the principal owner OF the club.
lett here yesterday afternoon for home. This
Is evidence that the Baltimore end OF the pro-
posed consolidation with the Brooklyn Club
win be fixed un as soon rs possible. Yon-
derhorst did not zee Abell before leaving. but
he will be apprised Of the deals details by
Hanlon. Then.t In believed that he will return
and sign an agreement with Abel.
A deaf mute named Whitehead. who is said
to be n phenomenal schedule maker. recently
sent a request to the National League that he
be allowed to slate the games for next
season, His letter was placed before tho
maRnates last week and was iavorably COM
mented upon. As a result. Whitehead will bo
asked to submit a schedule. and II It Is salts
factory. he will receive a financial re ward.
Whilo President Young has been instructed to
draw two schedules for the twelve-club cir.
cult. IL Is also said that he will have one con.
tanning eight cities. 80 that In caee the circuit
ia changed there will be no delay. As an in.
dication OF what may take place. a certain UNI
pire. who asked Pesldent Young for a place on
the stan, was told 70 wqit. as some changes in
the circuit might DO made. {,
The recent 4, A. U. class B. billiard tour,
pament,. played by amateurs at the Knicker-
booker A. C., was one OF the most interesting
affairs ever heldin the East, II demonstrate
ed the fact that There 10 plenty of talent In the
amateur ranks which only needed brushing up
to compare fayornbly. with some 81 the best
work shown by professionals. The games.
which were. played for nearly two weeks. were
Witnessed by enthusiastic crowds, and the
the w,oner. was entitled to The l9urels he car;
such such a, ~ saSy sSsili that hnsl he o ri shifshS earned earned
second place. The failure OF PogGenburg,
who was thought by come to be an almost sure
winner because Of mis- past record. TO finish
better than fourth. came In the. nature OF q
surprise. Next February the class A tour.
nnment will be played. when moro brilliant
BILLIARDS will be provided for the lovers Of this
fascinating pastime.
The crowds at the championship roller polo
Games indicate the success OF this popular
winter sport. which has held sway in New Eng
land for the past twelve years. Those VINO
have just launched, the American Roller Polo
Association appreciate the ecossity Of secur-
ing first GLASS talent. and In another year It
will not be At al sprprisina 70 see the finest
organizations teams. Cotter OF Hartford ia
business. He Ia q six-footer and weighs near
" 900 pounds. Whom the game was first in
troduoed Cotter swept everything before him.
He was. noted for ono trick seldom accom-
plished by Other. players. In taking the rush
he frequently lifted the ball into the air with
such force that it was sent into the cage on q
line before the astonished goal tender knew
what had happened. Cotter has u record OF
caginR the ball in six seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Trap Shooting.

The adjourned annual meeting OF the Inter-
state Association for the Encouragement OF
Trap Shooting was held at the Aston House
yesterday. and these officers were elected:
President, j. A. II. Dressel; Vice. President. Irby
Bennett; Secretary and Treasurer. Edward Banks;
Executive J. l.. Lequin. A. ". Higgins,
W. +. Parker; Tournament Committee, Messrs, Ben
nett. Parker. Higgins, Dressed and L. s. Lentilhon,
Elmer E. Shaner was reappointed manager
for the seventh consecutive season. and in
recognition OF his services received from the
association a handsome gold watch and chain.
For the Grand American Handicap OF 1880.
which will be the seventh to be contested. the
committee decided to guarantee the usual
$1,000 prize to the three high guns. all. surplus
to be added to tho purse and. DIVIDED in ratio.
Three additional moneys for high gun will be
added for each ten entries oyer and above the
guarantee. A silver cup will be given to the
winner by the association. The dates for the
handicap were fixed for April IL, ~. and IL.
Possibly, the tourney may be TO the 14th. En-:
tries will elQse on April 4 with Secretary, Ed
Banks, 3lS broadway. TIL conditions will he
the same as last year. entrance fee S25. birds
extra. Competitors will shoot at from twenty
Ave TO thirty-three yards rise. with II boundary
OF fifty yards and q hi y-thrc rd dead line.
Among those present at yesterdays meeting
were:
J. 4. II. Dressed. Irby Bennett. Edward Banks, W.
+. Parker. A. W. Higgins, Edward \. LentilhOn, FL
mer + Shaner. W. Fred Quimby. W.. II. Hobart and
b. Waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

Gossip of the Ring.

,RJK..No, They fought twenty. Ave rounds to a
hnlsh on May 40. 1895.
Patsy Haley offers to box Oscar Gardner, the
umAha Kid" at 11d pounds.
Jack Downey says that he Ia not adverse to arrang-
ing another match with Marty McCue.
Andy Walsh. tho Brooklyn middleweight, says he
Hnl from England.
Eddie Connolly and George Kerwin, the "Mys.
on are slated to box hftsen rounds in Toronto
u Oven ziesler Informs The Sun that he has been
Az mA'Ghsd to box George Kerwin in Chicago, on Dec.
Rice has been rstiaed.' The m pair viii box sna tA assHe
ne rounds at the Pelican A. G. on Dec. 81.
nSaci Delaney, the local lightweight, and Jimmy
own, o. Tho battle will be for twenty rounds.
,caip" Morrison, opponent will be Tom KeArns
rounds.
,nI herfcTd and his protsGt. Joe Cans. have arrived
contest with Jack DAILY on Staten ISLAND. Cans APP
psara 10 be in hrst-claSs fettle.
fanny Kelly states that he has an appointment
masters can be adjusted in y satisfactory manner
match will in all probability be arranged.
p ,Ssr and ~ t T.Ir Of Managing na n a match snatch between %srs,s George &C. re-
~ ~ manager, states that Terry will box the dusky
hampton at lis pounds. weigh in at o O'Clock.
t.Ssa KID Mccoy Yesterday. The sailor viii be quar-.
Seasa AZ the LenOr A.. O.. He will do his road work.
Chester. =" "'''
,LMsris quite possible that Jimmy Barry may recon
good hS Determination 20 retire aud meet some
i laen VIII take place before a club in Illinois the
'A''er part Of this month.
and SdISJiiI m : Dec, 2o,;"A Australian, Jimmy Ryan
d hr 'ilhmy FTaney of this city fought q ten-round
srmor %e 10 ne SoIpAreil A, G; last aieht IN the
ALL, OF the First Regiment, Ohio National Guard.
ernu u thOo persons Witnessed the hght, the largest
city, "k"'i'' ny SnSuo c"n'cS' III 'h'S
Al Woods has ho..A s.S..
IiUl,sed contest betw cen the ITshmAn and Bob
a.nnsturohg. MAher writes that be expects 10 receive
IAbood ouer from the LsnuX G. to meet Armstrong.
or n unes not, Maher has agreed to face Armstrong
jan ""adArd for ton rounds In Bridgeport on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Bowling Games Tonight

American Eational-ontani F. c., Bleecker and
Morningside. at the Gernania Assembly Rooms al
leys.
New York Royal Arcanum League-New York
Council. Knickerbocker Council and Lenox Council,
at the Tennis Club alleys.
United Bowling Clubs champions-Fidelia VS..
Cortnthian, At Thum d KRhlsdorf'G alleys.
Commerci League-D. s, Walton & Co., Manning.
Maxwell L Moore and Edison Electric Illuminating
Company, at Roid'a alleys.
United Bowling Clubs. Downtown Section 2-Clio,
Manhattan and Jumbo, At the Arcade alleys.
Archdiocesan Union League-;Holy Cross Wheel.
men, st. Monica Lyceum 2 and Loyola Union 2, at
the village Club alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League-Washington
Irving Council. Price Council and Gen. Putnam
Council. at Trainors alleys.
Caruthers National-Prpsperity, Arlington and
Oriental, at the Elephant Club alleys.
Twenty .si1th Ward-Glenmore, Goodenough and
Atlantic, At HAller's alleys.
Athletic LoAgue-Jersey City Club VS.. North End
Club. At Jeraey City Club alleys.
Suburban A. c. A. A. VS.. Sum
init, at Roseville A. A. alleys.
New Jersey Associated Cycle C~lubs-Clio Wheel
men vs.. Mantle wheelmen. at Smiths alleys.
Paterson League-Acme vs.. Columbia. at Paterson.
Staten Island Amateur LeAEue-Marion. Staten Is
land and Peerless. at West New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
DOG JUDGES APPOINTED.
A Strong List of Experts for the West
minister Kennel Club,s Show.

AS An indication that the premium lists OF
the Westminster Kennel Club annual show,
which will be neld at Madison Square Garden
on Feb. p. %. % and "a, will be issued. the
list OF judges has been announced. Miss A. II.
Whitney is once moro put down for her an
nual appearance as nudge of st. Demands. to
which is added this time Newfoundlands
The latter is always an easy task. for good
Newfoundlands are few and far between. An
other well-known face in New York will be
job Davidson of Monroe. Mich. who is a
He will also have to place the awards In English
bloodhounds, de~erhounds. greyhounds. fox
h bsnes viii Hpd Ivs GihefSa IA ;aks.d Bay Y doS g. Great
slatington. Pa; who vii, preside over Russian
bow in connection with dogs, though we'll
known at horse. shows. is II. X. B!oodgood OF
New Marlboro, Mass. He will Judge, all sport
John Il. matthew's. who filled an UNEXPECTED
vacancy rs bulldog Judge at the last show. has
response 70 the request q, the bIlilddo5ga club.
The bat.eared French bulldog, will have a spe-
By Freeder Eho 9; d PaSif Of Boston; George B:
Arnold viii make the awards for dachshunde
York 8. ". ponner OF Boston to- viii viii 'i iud, q, q I fsT
terriers. He has been a breeder and exhibitor
for seyeral years and acted with satisfaction
in Brooklyn q year ago. Last on the list
comes another ~well-known name, though not
Of late years. DR.; NJ. Fl. Cryer of Philadelphia.
His list will include Dalmatians. poodles, ali
terriers except bull. fox. Irish and Airedale;
pugs. toy s%paniels, schipperkes. Pomeranians,
Italian greyhounds. whippets and miscel.
1t lie known that the-club has decided notsto
give kennel prizes. but devote the $500 hither-
to Appropriated for that purpose to the i'm
provement Of the general prize list. This
time the kennel prize will be a sweepstakes
made up by owners who care to enter four
Field trials classes. which never came near
paving AND generally resulted In. one or two
entries. will be given uD unless sufficient en-
ODen0Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
winter sport at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. Gothic Harvard gym
nastic team. which has been at work all fall.
has formally accented the University of Penn
sylvania's challenge for a joint exhibition at
Philadelphia. to bFheld at the end of the first
week OF February The Harvard team will be
chosen from the twenty men who are now
practicing In the gymnasium. Later in the year
contests will be arranged with Yale and Brown.
The men WHIT are now trying for the team are:
F. W.. Ball. special; ]. p. Jones. 1902; Il. h. Blake.
icy. 1902; q. D. Cooper. 1902. Law; G. Radcliffe,
1908. Law; G. q. Herbert. 1900; @. 7. Richardson.
1909; WI Baker. 1902; J. B. Bnrnet. 1901, Law;
L. K. J. Maggie, 1910. Law; 4. F. Franchot, IaO2; II.
II. Gould. 1901, D. N; Z, W. James. 1901; +. Bart.
lett, 1902; J.. j. Greene. 1902; A. A. Bryant, 1902, g.;
d. ". A. krmstead. special.
A / a. meeting held last night f. b. BlakeIey
was elected captain and +. W. Ball manager.
With the arrival OF the recent cold snap has
come the opening OF the hockey season for the
Harvard team. Practice will be kept up until
the holidays Il the ice lasts. The men have
been out on Spy Pond in Arlington. and al
though there has been but little, practice tho
work has been encouraging; The prevailing
faults are a tendency To hold the puck and on
the part 81. the forwards to bunch and not keen
10 line. The following men have come out for
the team:
W. l.. Beardsall. 1900; F. j. Goodridge and A. NJ.
Goodridge, 90: i. Holt. 20: II. Hardy, 1901; W.
Morse. 90; 7. Russell. 30; q. Z. Clement, 1900: II.
I: Ever, 1900; +; H. George, 1000; H.. Ward, 1900;
8. Cook. ,pD; g. W. Canterbury, 90: W. Cook. 1909;
q. 3. Parker. 1900; ID. Scott. 1870; II. GIidden and
A. D~rinkwater. 1900; i. Coolidge. 1901; +. Fran.
chot, 1902 G. Stevenson, 1902; NJ. p. Fish, 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
SECOND HArrERr ON REVIEW.
The Volunteer Gunners Commended by Gen.
Howard Carroll.

Howard Carroll.
Gen. Howard Carroll, Chief OF Artillery on
Gov. Blacks stan, reviewed the Second Battery
at the armory. Thirty third street and Park
avenue. last night. In addition to the General.
in whose honor the review was held. there were
present:
Paymaster.Genera Huley. Dol. n. W. sackett and
surgeon.General Terry Of Gov. Blacks stan; Brig
Gen. George Moore Smith, Col. 0'Donoghue. Capt.
John r. ageman and Major Arnold. Brig. Gen. Nc
Coskry Butt and stan, Gen. Wallace +. Randolph and
Capt. Parker. U. 8. Army; Capt. Wendell and onhcers
Of First Battery: Col. ". Luscombe otthe Thirteenth
Miil1 Of Lafayette Post. O.. 4. R.; Lieut.. Henderson
Battery,
After reviewing the men Ger; Carroll made a
on Its proficiency and spoke IN the highest
GENERAL then presented q badge to Corporal b.
CT Morse received the. historic Morton Com
A. N; Jacobns the medal presented by Senator
Stadler Tor the best record at pistol practice
Gapt: WHiilSon then put the men through the
battery drill. His two aides. Lieut.. Sherry aud
Lieut.. Flanagan. had onlyrecently been mus
f Saa ss aas 81 as th eap pSlinnteeMS Many aEm y the Mh %en fhh say
traetiSeness Of the drill The battery driIl
With VIII E tGltlSwf Sherry p IN q Snsl,asd sT TR a qeaI.
enthusiasm: Alter some Preliminary ma,
men pretendedto be under Are. One By one they
sank to the ground apparently wounded until
9 9n,y w SwS i 81 the n ds nine n men asn t II ehfiarge b Of each 3,
blank CARTRIDGES; 1t was an effective, scene,
and when the sham engagement ended and
e Gnns m oi the ,em passas sS So their Iin Places eS to run w the
given to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Baltimorenns Want to Buy Their Baseball
Club.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 20.-Plans are maturing
which. II perfected. will result in the League
club being owned by Baltimoreans. Presl-
dent Fenneman Of Electric Park. u subur-
ban resort. is in earnest In his desire
to have baseball there. and the prime
movers in the scheme hope to interest two
other local capitalists. Hanlon has been asked
to name a price for the franchise and tho play
ers whom he does not desire to take to Brook
lyn. 1t is also possible that tho men at the
head Of the movement will make a bid for sew
eral OF the, star. players who do not desire to
leave this city. Hanlon says he has heard moth
ing Of the alleged combine COMPOSED Of Kelley,
jennings. McGTaw and Keelrr. 1t was re-.
ported that these men would unite In a demand
for the salary limit, $1,000. and in addition 10
per cent. OF the profits h~ccruing 10 the new
BROOKLYN club next year. Hanlon said In re.
gard To the report:
1T any such proposition is made TO me |
will make hem a counter proposition that they
allow their last years salary to be cut and stay
right here in Baltimore, With reduced ex-
penses / believe we could get along here. andI
have no desire TO move my headquarters II 1
see my way clear 10 make both ends meet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Racing.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 20.-"Father Bill Days
lightweight jockey, Winnie O'Connor. has
ridden himself into popular favor. For several
days past In drives through the stretch he has
unfinished the other boys. He has more nose
finishes to his credit than any rider here. To-
day his finish on DIR. Marks. when he beat the
best horse. lockwood. evoked genuine en-
thusiasm. DAILY thinks the boy has improved
greatly over his Eastern form. Close finishes
were the order OF to-day. four out OF the five
races being won on the. wire. After many dis
appointments TimemaEer. belonging to Colin
Schorr. managed to win. 1t took everything In
him to do II, however. and also Jockey Burns'S
best efforts. The track is still heavy. Sum-
maries:
ITO [Burns,, I to 2, won; CanoYa, 100 HothersolD,
second; HAnlon. l02 (O'Leary). tLird. Time. l:284.
Second Race-Handicap, two-year-1lds; ak and a
half furlongs-Hiitick, ll2 WLeary. . % 1. won;
Tendresse. ION Cunningham. second; Queen IL
Song, 10Y lMcCannj, third. Time, l:3OA.
Third r re-Selling; one and one-hAlf nriles-Dr.
Marks. lOl tO'Connof, o TO /, won; lockwood, 1903
Mason, second; Royal Choice, 100 Dupee). third.
Fourth Bacc-selling: six furlongs-Gath. 1o2
(O'Learyl, 4 to 3, won; Carlotta g., 30 FROST, sec
ond; Applejack. 100 (HOthrrSoll. third. Time, I;2IA.
Fifth Race-One mile-Macy. 10 iBurnsl, 9 to 10,
won: Elkin. lO4 lSonthardl, second; Garnet Ripple,
IO7 Frosb, third. Time. LOON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
RoLLER PoLo.
New York Defeats Brooklyn BY Three Goals
In n Hot Qnme.


The roller polo contest In the series for tho
American Association championship, which
was played ut tho hall ON Clinton street, near
Fulton street, Brooklyn. last night, between
tho New Yorks and Brooklyns, proved TO be a
lively match, that was full OF aggressive play on
tho part OF both teams. The New Yorks smoth-
cred the youngsters In the first two periods,
but, not n bit disheartened. the Brooklyn
players almost snatched victory out OF defeat IN
the third period by tho clever work Of Coyle
and Perkins. who were the mRinstays Of the
team. Tho score was 9 goals to @ In favor OF
New York. The winners showed q degree OF
team wore that was only limited by the size OF
tho playing floor. Tarrant's work was one OF
the features.
Brooklyn was shut out in the FIRST. period, in
four minutes and twelve seconds of play. The
second goal was scored by New York TaErant
ssa 3 seconds sss T1sh' E * Pq rrSsrd Time IaT ebl I % psTIaS
was 2 goals to o in New York's favor. On re-
summing play Coyle secured the ball In the next
seconds before schoneid scored ior. New York,
schofeld, .goyle secured the sphere IN the next
FpS aSl RSt TNa nT Vas too toooo.c.ls clever and nd got the Q
S,minutes and 40seconds. and when the whistle
blew the score was: New York. 4 goals;
This presaped n bad defeat for the local men.
In the third period, however, they started of
with some iast skating. and stick work. Coyle
got the rush aud scored Brooklyn's first goal In
! minute and 30 seconds. Coyle also secured
the sphere and scored Brooklyn's second goal
after ten seconds play.
Coyle got the ball on the rush. and in q
series of two stick scrimmages Perkins made
Brooklyn'sthird goal. Time. 1 minute aud %
seconds. Tarrant got the ball on the rush and
passed II to Schofieid. who tried for goal, q play
n Ssat Ike ', sis ? sfp p,5 S S"S 81 '' t SSso 4 Re- s''S % s%;$
wild cheers. Time. 1 minute 30 seconds,
Gagged the he S saHri ioe News News YorR is the s Sexs eti
tempt. Time, 2 minutes and 20 seconds. Tar
rant made the next goal In q minutes and 5
seconds; The next goal went to Brooklyn.
Tierpey got the ball. but Tarrant was too
quick and scored the twelfth goal for New York
IN record time, 4 seconds. Tiefney. got the
bal, on the next rush and Gagged Brooklyn's last
goal IN L minute and 20 seconds. .Coyle. who
was playing desperately for BROOKLYN. got the
ball in the last two rushes.. but Schof1eld made
the fourteenth and fifteenth goals Of the game
for New York In j minute and 81 seconds and 2
minutes and 30 seconds respectively. The
lineup:
brooklyn. Positions. NelD Fork.
Coyle. ............ First rush. ............ .Tarrant
Perkins ............ Second rush. ......... . .Schoneld
Terney. ....... ,...... Centre ............... Purcell
Tobin. ........ -. Half back ............. Malone
Anderson. Goal. ................ Berry
Referee-Ernest Martin. New York. Goals from
the held-Schoheld (ol, Purcell U), Tnrrant (S), Coylo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21

Negotiations were begun last night to bring
about a match between Frank G. Ives and Jacob
Schaefer. The latter has been trying for many
months to secure a meeting with his old rival
without success. rs Ives held off on the plea
that Schaefer would name Chicago as the city
for the match. and that he would not play In
Chicago unless he received a guarantee. in the
shape OF a purse. that Chicago was as good a
York. Ives said that, he would insist upon a
purse being donated II he played In Chicago.
Yesterday Ben Garno and several others
representing Schaefer met Maurice DAILY, and
announced that they We're authorized TO say
that Schaefer was anxiou to play in New York.
and that he simply awaited Ives's conditions as
q preliminary, to making a match. A. +.
faith Of schaeier's offer, that the latter expert
would inlay, DAILY then undertook TO act as a
mediator between Schaefer and Ives. DAILY
said that he believed n match could he ar
ranged for five or six nights. at eighteen-inch
balk line. for q stake OF $500 or 81. 900 a side.
Ives returned last night from Il visit TO SYRIA
cuse. where II Is reported he purchased u race
horse. and DAILY talked with him in reference
to tho proposed match, The result will not be
known until to-day. as Schaefer's backers in
Chicago. will have TO be communicated with,
DAILY thinks that a meeting OF the stars will
take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Sow. from the Horse WorId.

O.. A.. Brooklyn,-Aler. 2:o3'l. Galesburg. H..
Sept. ~, 1894.
HARBIsDUIG. Dec, 2O.-A, b. Cumming mourns the
loss OF q valuable trotting mars named Martha Nor.
MS. worth VI 900. She WAS being driven down Front
street to . liEht sulky to-day. when Joseph Keys, the
col0rei driver, was JOlted from his scat. Tho mare
UP ayAinsta uoley pole, She dropped with u trac.
tured skull aud died instantly. Sho WAS sired by
baron Wilkes, and Was bought at the Fasig sale In
New York lastNFinter. Great things were expected "
her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-21
Whist.

At the Brooklyn What Club on Monday night
the top score was made by Baker and Mccall.
o plus. L and w. Two pairs were second with
8 each. They were Cochrane and Heald and
Barker and Phillips. High score n and 8 was
made by. Thorpe and Camp, 4 plus. Gilhooly
two weeks the regular compass game will be
played on Tuesday. instead OF Monday. On
by Miss Campbell and Dr, Cole with Is plus.
Mr. aud Mrs. Head were high Y and Wy with B.