The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, November 29, 1891, Image 5

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The sun. [volume], November 29, 1891, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 Nov. 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1891-11-29/ed-1/seq-5/>

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1 " N THE SUN. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 189L ' -"""' " ' "'-':" - -- ''"-f- ' t;l
I BLING AT THE RACES.
I M AJTD JOCKJSTB TALKED XO
'tfjVVOB BVBIOC OS XBM BILL.
H , lC"r. Dalya Haraaa Una Qaoarly
aW ,;,.- wu BuiiMf Vary Ha4.
fB Shriek aaa Or. BUI In Awir.
uanr racors at OnttonborB yesterday
H Jmihled over the war several of the horse
Stridden. la the first race LIUle K. was
!Sl eUred and Martin got rtway In Rood
t&m with her. but he permitted lillleto
E and apparently made no effort to keep
I ihtheflold. After the raee Jndw Bnrke
iPtiIia6ndeM.thoownor.and Martin up for
.nUnaUon. Bandera said that the flllr
IS. frifal and tho delay at the post killed her
EET Martin was hlfhly Indignant at
rff called to account for his riding.
"Well. I Si"""8 th hest thing I can do is not
I ttrlda at this track at all." he remarked to
I '-You can suit yourself about that." was the
I ledge's replr. " When I see anything that
Jn explanation I shall call you or any
atker jockey up."
"ii, running of Salisbury was greetod with
., w xhe gelding was an odds on fayorite.
JLtnrT to tho usual custom, ho was held
tack and not rushed to tho front He flnlshod
I third. His owner. M. J. Daly, explained to
I JndM Barko that ho gave F. Doane. tho
Li,r orders to wait Then tho running of
Sltr. also owned by M. J. Daly, was crltl-
'luitxenwon theolx and a half furlong handl--?wry
easily. My Fellow getting tEe plaeo
6 ahead frm Peruvian,
itho first race Patrick ran away, tell and
ret'ed under tho fenoo Into the Inner Hold. He
Kit!) withdrawn. Austral won tho race.
J Bill ran away twico In the second race.
teir nearly "wo miles all told, M After tho first
Brte&rbookmakers laid blffcdaturolnst him.
Sin! who had bet on him made a rush to
a The Uproar colt won. although It was
uuKneral' opinion that bad Dr. Bill been held
Slid not allowed to run away be would have
"Stain beat Roquofort In the third .race, and
gffiono captured the third., Natalie a beat
be Urorite, Romance. In tho last race.
THE PIEST BACK.
ton. MOO. of "bleb S50 to second, for rnaidaa tw
rueelai end upward: uve furlongs.
Kuwn sublet t b. ir. Austral. 3, ny Refonn-Auetra-
jxWablk. r. Mertb Washington. 8. 113 (pwreri. 8
U'U.t.WvnJD.m. Enola, badl Somen tllly. Hoy
tn.ui CUffwood also ran.
Time. 17.
ttmr-Tbree tooneegalmt Anstral. 30 tol Nebo-
rusk . to 1 Marina Washington. Mutual paid. J7.U5,
U5.:0.
THE SECOND BACK.
ran. HOO. of which $00 to seeona. for two-year-oldsi
ellinr: nve furlong.
J. belfi c. T Kln Ernest Uproar, M (P.
C imhfinaStiMe ".' br'.'g'. Vi cKeever.'&VDwjYrV...... 3
i Reels'i eh. f. Verbena, 97 (Evane)... ................ 8
ihasales. Circular. Smuggler. Even Weight. AoalfUa
cat, sndUr. Bui also ran.
Time, l:0n&
Xtttlng-Plva to one agalnit Uproar colt an a Mo.
ri"r7l0 tol Terbena. Mutual, paid tlo.16.S8.0O,
liato.
Tins TRIED BACX.
rone MOO, of which $10 to second; setllnn six for
Ssfttin Irea' b. m. Rath. .red. by Renown Wild
Blo.Mm,(Irrlni)..., ............ .... 1
tr.CDalT'.blkc. Roquefort. 4, 113 (Lamblj) 3
. 1. Pair', b. . S.U.bury, a(ed. WJ (F Joane) 8
rumbcaa alio ran.
Time, 1:20.
hKlnf-f en to five acaln.t Rntb, 7 to J Roquefort,
eu.onSali.burr- Mutual, paid S8.85. S4.86, Se.68.
THE FOUBTR RaCT.
Haoairap: puna SSOO. of which SoO to Mcoad: six
..d a ball furlong..
K Dndltr'. br. c. Ulltien. 3. by Blares Oermanla, 87
Ol.Juoei) 1
P. lllffln.'. ch. r My FeUow. 6, 101 JDwyer) 3
Voniromerr Stable', b. c. reruvlan, 3, 8S (Brans) 8
Pajrnan and Kitty Van alao ran.
Time. 1 :28M.
Btltlnr-Eren moner Blltten, to 1 My Fellow, 8 to 1
rirarlan. Mutual, paid te.10. S3.60. SSJa
the nrrn back.
Ttnt MOO, of which SCO to second: the winner to b.
lokllortl.300; one mueand a sixteenth.
Ulcn I.laod Stable', en. it. Sandstone, 8, by Tom OehlV
tree Rota Kader. 90 (Dwyer) 1
M.J. Pair'. b r. Olo.ter. 5.105 (". Doane). 3
K. A. Mconire'. b. t. Lonsitrlde. 4. 109M (Bay) 8
Apollo. Stratagem, and Odette also ran.
Time. 1:57.
Bettlni Three to 1 aialnst 8and.tone.aTen money
r.loeter, 2H to 1 LougilrlJe. Mutual, paid 18.30, $36,
I3.K5.
the sum BACX.
fun MOO. of which t50 to second; 30 pounds abora
tbe Male; .elllnit: .even furionrs.
0. A. Jones A Co.'. br. f. X.UUo 8., X by Kyrle Daly
Napa. 93 IT. Doane) 1
I B rollln'. b,ir. Romance. 8, 118 (Dorsej) 3
W. C Dabr's br. t. Mabel R. Pomeroy, 3. So (Donoran). 8
Florence 8, Beaent, and Lord Beacon. fleld also ran.
Time. 1:37H-
Bettlnc Elf ht to 5 aralnst Natalie B.. erea Romaaee,
itol Mabel it. Fomeroy. Mutual, paid S5.30.S2.45,
ABB BUXiUX. AB A XBOTTtKO JUDGE.
Tbe ZJttla Mm Presides Orer at Hatch
Haee at Fleetwood.
There was a dash of the old-time rivalry
among the roadridors at Fleetwood yesterday
alternoon. In a match race to wagon between
two trotters owned and driven by mombera.
Alexander Kewbrugor's bay gelding Prince
Albert has como to bo quite a celebrity since
be has developed such a turn of speed that ho
scored a record of 2:26U with great ease, and
ly competent judges is considorod equal to a
nark below "J:20 when put in regular training.
It was therefore a sportsmanlike movo on
the part of Meyer Jonnassun. tho bit:
cloak manufacturer, to start his trot
ter Itcdnn (namod on account of a
peculiar spot on his bock) against
Ur.Kcwburger's crack roadster, but hugavo
the latter a lively race, and qulto helped to
Irak thfnirB un at Mm Drlvtnc ;iuh. Air. Jnn
nmen had never driven in a track contest be
fore, but ho tteered Ills bay trotter cleverly
iml won the flrht heat by koeplag him steady;
for. while Prlnca Albert finished n tritle ahead,
ne made bo many briutks that he was not back,
wd IMfln got llrrt pluco In 2:45. After thnt
Prince Alncrt belmveil I letter and landed tho
next two heats, with Hedfln closo up. In faster
time, Tho match was for a wine supper at
Velmnnlco's; and Ab Hummel, who acted an
tarter, presided over the bunquet lost evening.
It was my first nxporlooce as a judge."
MM tho IrlBlit-eyed little counsellor, "and
probably tho only time I shall ovor act In a
lpdiciaryway. but It wits creat fun. especially
th handing ovor of tho stakes."
Tim summary of the race is as follows:
l!o!U5ii. Nor. M.-Match race to road wsion; best
Join three hetli; otrnen to Urle.
rnnfe Alt.ert, b. -, by r.oldeu Bow (A. Kew.
,o-rr) , ,. 3 11
wuna,b.K,M. J.cnr,,.n) 13 3
Tlmv3.45, i':40X. 2:40.
KiCX.VO X.V LXdLAlD.
Uy ori.nmieT W'L. the MaaeheaUr XXsaoi.
cap frons Catarlaa,
Loxdox. Nov. 2a-ThIs was the third and
last day of tho Manchester November meeting.
Tlw race of tho daywus tho Manchester No
vember Handicap. It was won by Mr. Vynor"a
flvs-year-old brown mare Lily of Lumloy, by
tncas or Thurlo, out of Lady Luraley. Mr. T.
Jennings's throo-year-old Catarln was seo
8n7An(! Mr- . Taylor's four-year-old roan
s!ii5-JVMJa,no d' Albany, by Buchanan, out of
race were- ' thlrd- he oondiUon8 ot tna
M?.'ll!i,p,,.'.2(5,0,"ln,ct'10'orf,l.wl,'l.80l
Sl. &'?" "r three-year-old. and upward; win
S.Tv. ,?.Sfuu,: the owner of tbe .ecund Coree to re
Z'JS ;ereUras out of tbe .takes; entrance 6
eu?A.,b.,,i"Jr. """r If declareJ br hor. 17;
en. mil. aM ,u turlontrs; forty-four subscribers,
! The Wlaaers at Oloaeeater.
Oietcnru. not. 28,-To-diy'a races resulted ss tot
lee's: nr.??M-,;eTeB " batf furlonn. Samaritan
SJSV "'oni1' Vulntone.. third. Time, 1 :46M.
m ?5!.lesl,1 ,", Qaartsr f urlonra. Spendollss
WT?i i"r ond. Illian third. Time. 1:25ft!
Utal?o8,',It mni1 .a half furlonirs. A. 0?U won.
UfS"?,r,"S' 8aHfU,ii third, Time. l:'JUi.
:odiaRn.c.tr,." " T won,ininy second.
nSi?ui'r"llri. Time. 1:4HH.
wJi"S.5;t-Tbreeiuartere of a mile. HawUtone
2k,i. J,D..eeoni A.cot third. Time, 1:::
rr.Bk(.1ifc,-,0?r ""d half fnrlnnr.. Comet won,
Thififl'.'Jf?"1' "' Watson third. Tims. ItOOH.
ttlMtbeUitUsyottheuieeiuif.
The WlBBcra at OaraUla Park.
t'mcco,jtoT.!aToJiy races at atrflsld Farkre
sited as follows:
lirZi.l?rI' fortonM. ooTsrnor Whaslsr Brst,
iiUi?-, aecond. oro I blr Tlms,lu.
jy..n,i . Berrv furlonti. Remedy Brsl; lev
l&Ufrd?T. "T
A Night at root aad Waist.
The second series of games In the Brooklyn Bicycle
wub s pool sud whUt tournaments were played on Fri
r evenlnr at tli.lr club hauw. 03 Uanson pUee. In
"pool series W. Fuller beat B. Cole by CO to 87, B.
tele beat Fred Cooke by W to 27. F. Borland beat A.
4?i,!lSr.f'','to.,:':B..ro,D y- stlllwell by 60 to
Ii;!r'rb? l.', " 1 obby by CO to 4a and Arthur
oS J!"" "" Cole by 'a score of u5 40.
tbVft??-,,I,',,.w.'r "V1!"1 InthewhUttoBrney.
Vruu ?." V f vfP Daraa. The former pair won
!Ln lSaJate. la tie a. wad game U. tbymoni
Jjyvaa Doraa defeated W. raUar and M. Mauntr by
'-- - lX ... . . . ,'j
THKT ABB ORKAT O.V AXULXTXCS.
Tka Boj iha rblte Bchaela riaaatas
lor ratara Coatesta.
When Columbia Grammar School was re
fused admtttaooo to the Intorschotastlo Foot
ball Association Prof. Oondln. who. In a meas
ure, directs rUhlotlos and. sports at a G. 8. de
termined upon a rival lcajrue. The Professor
was one ot the founders of the Intorscholastlo
Athletlo Loaeuo, Indoed. ho was really tho
man who originated the Idea of a scholastlo
league which should not oonflno Its mombor
ship to New York city Institutions alone. But
the Athlotlo League did not prospor, and
CL G. a wanted to rejoin tho city as
sociation. When It was found that
the school could not be reprosontod Prof. Con
din Invited Bt Austin's Acadomy of Staton Isl
and. Holbrook's Ullltary Acadomy and Bt.
John's School at Sing Blng, Stevens School ot
Hoboken. and the Brooklyn Latin School, to
join with Columbia Grammar School Inform
ing a now league. It was rathor late In tho
season, howovor, for tho schools to join a
league as the majority of them had thor
schedule ot games made out Consequently,
St, Austin's, tho Latin School, and Bt John's
were forced to drop out ot tho Lcnguo
almost before It was fully organ
ized. Columbia Grammar School beat
Holbrook's eleven by a big score Btovons
School was twice boaten. and tho other games
wore won by forfeit So tho Now York lads
won tho ponnant Noxt year the League will
probably bo a success. A meeting may bo
held around tho Christmas holidays to tnko
action regarding the making out ot a baseball
schedule.
. The Polyteobnlo Institute has at lost got a
team togethor which can well be supported.
For the first time In sovon years. "Poly" has
beaten her old rival, the Adotpbl. If tho
Adelphl boys woro unfortunate in having
their heavy rushers laid up "Poly"
was equally unfortunate. First Howard
Cowperthwalto. the captain and plucky
half back, was compelled to quit play
ing bocause of a pair of spralnod nnklos.
Then Ormsboe. who was made captain, wns
laid up with a broken shoulder blade. Win
ning the game moans more than a mere vic
tory to the "Polys." It means that hence
forth athletics and sports will thrive at tho
Instltuto more than they have over done be
fore. For the last soven years athletic at tho
"Poly" have boen moro or less poorly sup
ported. Last your a now start was made. Tho
graduates took a hand in tho management
Wednesday's victory Is the result And that
victory proved the advisability of having men
who knew what tlioy were about interested
in athletics.
Tho now "Poly" gymnasium, like the Adel-
fiht"gym" six years ago. Is also a sourco ot
uture success. The football players trained
In tho gymnasium, and the exercises that 1W.
James Douglass Andrews g&vo thorn tough
ened their muscles materially. The classoH in
gymnastics have been getting larger all the
time, and thero Is little question that tho
"Poly" gymnasts will bo able to give an excel
lent Indoor exhibition in tho future.
tv Thero is very little force to bo attached to the
argument that sorno Adolphians are using.
Their cry Is that Adelphl athletics are. degen
erating. It Is, of course, true that no one, not
even the most enthusiastio "Poly" mnn. ex
pected tho Adelphl to be beoton so easily as
she was on Wednesday last But a littlo hnrd
luok is not proof that tho days of Adelphl uth
letto supremacy are ended. Tho old-time
Adelphl pluck Is bound to reassert itself, and
then, with a graduate advisory committee tho
Academy should once more lino up and rush
athletics along with the proper spirit
In spite ot the action of the Intorscholastlo
Football Association In declaring that thero
was no championship, the Cutlor boys declare
that the crimson waves triumphantly, and that
Cutler School has again won the title of cham
pions. They beat Harvard and Borkeley
schools fairly, and although they won from
Dwlght by protest, they havo tho satisfaction
of knowing that they based their protest upon
good grounds. Constitutionally, porhnps.
utler has no right to the championship, but It
seems strango to many that the association
should have taken tho action they did so late
In the season. If the roferee and umpire
wero not properly appointod that fuct
should have been known immediately after
the first game. At any rate Mr. Cutler
Intends to purchase a championship pennant
for his boys. The names, position, ages,
weights, and heights of the victorious eleven
aro as follows: Bobbins, captain and right
nnd. 10 vears. 5 feet 0 inches. 138 pounds:
Dennis, right tackle. 17 years, 6 feet 7 inches,
130 pounds: WiUiams. right guard. 10 years.
B feot inch. 140 pounds: Blogden. centre. 18
years. 5 feet 10 inohes. 145 pounds: Nicholas,
left guard. 17 years, t) feet 145 pounds : Brook
field, left tackle. 15 years. 5 feet 8 inches. 1U2
pounds: Hawes, loft end. 10 years. 5 feet II
Inches. 145 pounds: Brokaw. quarter back. 10
years. 5 feet 8 inches. I'M pounds: Adams,
right half back. 17 years. 5 feet .7 inches. 155
pounds: Bosworth. left half back. 15 years, 5
feetO Inches. 145 pounds: Polk, full bock, 10
years. 6 feet 8 inches. 152 pounds.
Harvard School had an excellent baseball
team last spring, and this year the men will
be so much improved upon that tho school
should stand a good chance of winning tho
scholastic championship. B. F. Bergor. who
played a good rush line game on the football
eleven, was elected captain last week. Henri
Chatain will be mnnager. . . . .
The Executive Committee of Berkeley School
Athletlo Association is composed of Hugh In
mnn. F. Champney, Karl Webb. T. Bogort. and
Chairman ltobort Symi. This commttteo la
considering the propriety of holding an Indoor
athletic meeting. Tho chances are that tho
project will bo considered favorably. Thu
olTlcors of the Berkeley Association aro: Presi
dent Frod Hoyt: Kenior Viee-Presldent. Henry
Dudley: Middio Vice-President. (1. Itichards;
Junior Vice-President James McCnulny: Sec
retary. Fred de Pevster: Treasurer. S. Dyett
Columbia Grammar Bohool has issued what
Is practically nn open challengo to any school
tam In Now York to play for tho soholastio
championship of the city. This allows Cutler
a chance to make good her championship
claim. The victors could tbon playtho"Polys"
for the championship of this vicinity.
jroir tub aiiauTT hatb fazlkx.
Tke Oaee Creat Tom Bowllag Mold for SSO
JLoyallat Brings 18.KM.
Leximiton. Nov. 28. The combination sale
of thoroughbreds held hero to-day in the
stable of Troacy 4 Wilson was well attended
and prices were strong, the bidding being
spirited all along the Hue. Tho highest priced
horso of tho day was Imported Loyalist,
bought by Gen. W. H. Jackson. Belle Mondo
Farm, Nashville. Tenn.. for $12,000. after a
bitter contest with W. L. Hammersley of New
York and Milton Young of Lexington. Tho
lowest priced horso was thnt onco great por
formor, Tom Bowling. Bnndford Lyno bought
him for $50. and when tlio pride of McGralh
lana was led from the ring a sorrowful silence
fell on tho crowd. Th seventy-throe head
wure disposed of for $54,800. nn uveragoof
$770. Thoso bringing $500 and over follow:
Imp. Lnyall.t. b. h.. 0. by Sterling-, dam Ca.au-
try, by the HUer; len. W. II, Jack.on. Belle
Kesdehtud. Nailirllle, Tenn .S12.000
Iron. Highland Lore, cii. f yearling, by OUd
rnulr. dam Dorca.. by Trapput: O. D. Wilson,
Lexlnglou COO
Silver charm, b.f, yearling. bylmr.tilrerllne.
dam Manilla, by springbok; J. 6. Arm.trong,
Red Hook. N. V 0O
Frank Klunar, b. c, 2, by Imp. Pecelver, dam
Frlnee.i Chuck, by Arl.tldes; W, K. Harriet.
Sew York 4.600
Johnnie Winkle, li. o . 2. by lllturar. dam Amy,
brTtcbborn; J, H, Mccormick. Coney I.land., 1,1 W
Tom Tough, e. h. c, S. by Fellowcraft. dam by
Kebeli 6. B. MorrU. tlrorrsend. U I... .......... 8,000
Fal.e B. the ,2. by Falsetto, dam Be.alo Morrl-
eon. by Imp. Billet; II. B. llnrrie. Grare.tnd ... 8,500
Frince Deeelrer ch. c. yearling, by Imp. De.
reiver, dam Frlncee. Chuck by Arutlde.; T. H,
Bterene. 1exlnglnn 1,600
Ear. of Montrose, blk, c yearling, by Duke of
Montrose Elizabeth, by Stracblno; J. II. lit" .
Cormlck.Coner Island 800
Brown flllr. yearling, by Ellas Lawrence, dam
Imperatnce, br Imp, Warminster; J, II. Mc
Cormlck SCO
Imp. Black Dean, br, b. n. byBoslcructan. data
Kemelets, by Bllnkbulie; W. L. Hammersley,
New York.,.. 2.600
Altnel. ch. f., 8. by Stratford, dam Attialaric, by
Gllroy; Milton Young. Lexington,. ., 1.678
Cola. b. m 2, br Spendtbrirt. dam Mlramer by ...
Longfellow; J, N, Camden. Versailles. Ky 723
Lady winkle, b. in., n, by Imp. King Ban, dam
Imp Amy, by Tlchborn; J. T. Arm.trong, Ked
Hock. X. Y 600
Lee Bella, b. to, 0, by Lelaps. dam Belle of Jit.
Zoab. by virgil: Den. W. II. Jackson, Belle
Mead Stud, Naihrtlle. Tenn .-... COO
Mlta. cb. m, ft, by Onondaga, dam Una. by War .
Cancel J. V. Ship. Midway, Ky 1,860
Wheel of Fortune, ch. tn, 6. by llrder All. dam
Doe. by Uncle Vie: B. B. Million. Milton. Kr. . . . 626
Prudence, ch. f. 3, by Uneaa. dam Imp. Famine,
byTbaBnatl; MaJorB. U.Thomas, Lexington. SOO
Tusoalo. eh. t. 2, by Forrester, dam Tuacarora
by Imp. Great Tom; Oen. w. II. Jackson 660
King Eric b. h- 4. by King Ernest, dam Cy- . .
clone, by Parmesan: Vdgewater Farm 1,000
Tannin, br c 8, by Duke of Montrose, dam
Minnie William., by Barney Williams; James .
Murphy, Lexington SOO
FretllwU. eh. f.. 8, by Spendthrift, dam Attrac- . ...
tton. by Kentucky; J. a. Armstrong 1,M)
Imp. Highland Lore. oh. t. yearling, by Olads-
malr. dam Dorcas, by Trapput; O. D. WUaon,
Lexington VT?.. .'..,.. .".... COO
Bllraa. b. t. yearling, by Imp. Silrer Mine, dam
BllTia Springer, by Imp. Vuekden; llyronMo-
Clelland; Lexington,.... ' '
InlarUle'a Baatfer Is X7p.
Loruntxs. Kor. S8. The talk among tbe baseball
cranks here Is the reported loss ot Taylor sad Jennings.
President Sbuckey said to-night that no one could
make him hellers that either or tbe men would Jsups
contract. If they hare been Induced to sign a contract
It was purely a prorlslonal one, and waa done through
tulsapprsbeuslon that the Loularllle club was weak
financially, " If It should prove true, howerer," he
aald. " w win fight the eaae to tbe bitter and hi the
court. Because we purchased a mortgage that had
hong aver the clab for tw yean wo an reported weak
financially. It eulke me aa Delay Jut the reverse,
aylor was laid ap for aereral months last season, and
ieuackuftmwM(4rwarac4MMaTar7uraB7. i
TUB BUST BOWZKRH.
Clever Beorea Male la the lnlK Tanraa
meata la Tata Tlctalty.
The tlarlem Republican team were easily defeated by
theltadleons on Friday night, la the Aznerloan Ama
teur Onion. Section 3, series. The politicians did not
roll as usual, and were beaten by eereotyone ruts. The
score watt
Hamsow. xuaisa axmtnuir,
nartland 5 4 1 220 Frtee S 1 a 1ST
Morrts R 4 8 lfll Comb. ....... 8 4 S 188
Gross 2 1 7 123 Chase 8 8 4 ICO
Parks 2 5 a 1B3 Nonahan 8 8 4 14M
Monaghan....2 8 2 180 Andreas 8 4 8 181
Totals 142018 833 Totals 0615 20 7U3
rainu.
Madison PI 181 338 824 428 4fK 6T8 868 TBI MS
llarlem Ren.,73 169 243 317 8U8 488 883 S29 898 782
timptres-E. j, DimmlerandJ. F. Koeeter. Scorers
O. W. Cole and J. Monaban.
Tbe Bonlsrard team won both fames, played to
Atrack'e Long Island tournament oa Friday night.
Tbe scores!
nsn oin.
Empire-Merer. 181: Lehman. lBBl Schmedes, 152)
lleyer, 132; Bndenbender, 113. Total. 717.
Junior Arnold. 1; llelntz. 138; Bothasr, 184; aanv
lnder, 118; Jooit, 140. Total. 701.
SIC05S tnr.
Bonlerard-Dnderwood. 133: RoeetfO, 111 BoaQ, 141
Petrle. 1B0: Stnrgls. 143. Total. 87U.
Jnnlor Arnold. 128; Gemlnder, 186 Bothner. 1881
Uewxt, 141 ; Joost, 118. Total, 70L
ratio cure.
BonleTard-Cnderwood.143: Boeebro.U8 HoeO, X02
Petrle. 137; Stnrgls. 18a Total. 77a ..... .
Kmnlre-Meyer. 137: Bnilenbender. 147 Sohmede.
110; lleyer, 201; Lehman. 161. Total 748.
The Broad Street Bowling Club met on TnnrdATTn
Ing last and elected tbe following officers i WUllam
Meerdt. President; C. Rlnlneiand. Vlce-Pre.ldeat F. A.
Stollberg. Trea.urer: L. Edelhauser, Captain; Charles
lleeidt, Ueiitenant; C. Hantaan. Financial, secretary;
Loote ileerdt. Corresponding Mercury: William Beet,
Sergeant-at-Arras; Finance committee, itauseh. Grimes,
anif Martin. The club then dlrlded Into two teams,
the re.nlt being as follow.:
F. A. Ktollberg-e Teain-C. tleerdt. 168; X Frank. 120;
F. A. stoliberg. 18U; A. IUusch. Ill; F. Albert, 81.
L. kdelhanser's Tam-L. Edelhauser, 188; William
Ileerdt. Jr.. 168: Louie Ileerdt, 144; A. Bunt, 1341 P.
Blinder. 101. Total. 863.
Tbe Golden Rod Bowling Club of this city defeated
the Bowery Club of Tarrytown la two game on Tbanka
glringDay. Tbe .core, were:
nut cixa.
Bowery-" Mike," 178; K. Barron. 104; Pwyer. 148l
Plcklee.180; Odeti. 113; Krundage, 104; Caffery, 143;
Lawrence, 185. Total. 1.182.
Golden Rod Knecbt. 177: W. Arnold. 1351 Knsabaun,
128: Krapne. 135: R. Arnold. 141: J. Moeneh, 147 F.
Eckstein, 163; II. Bcbroeder, 163. Total 1,171.
sxcoirp OAMK,
Bowery-" Mike." 16P; K. Barron. 181) Dwrer. 1T
Picklea. 158: OdelL WO: Brundage, U2; Caffery. 147;
Lawrence. IBS Total. 1.057. .....
Golden Rod-Knechl, 164; W. Arnold, 142i Knssbaum.
inw: Krnppe. 101; It Arnold. 147; J. Moeneh. 176; Eck
stein. 138; ; Schroeder. ISO. Tout 1.143.
Tbe Iranhoes and Alphas rolled two games on Thurs
day evening In the Ktaten Island Amateur Bowling
League. The results were:
rnuroin.
Alpha Eg lott. 204; Hansen. 148: Bralsted. 11 Van
derbllt, 147; Brown. 141. Total 758. ...
Iranhoe-O.boma. 16.V Clar 142; ITendrteka. 118;
Van Duzer, 108; Klentef 102. Total. CKS.
sxconn cms.
Alpha Egloff. 148; Ilausrh. 148; Bralsted. 144) Van
derbUt, 155: Brown. IDS. Total. 791.
lTanhoe-o.borne.lt:): Clark, 130; Hendricka. 12t;
Van Duier, 184: Klenzer, 135. Total. 721.
The Unexcelled and Warrior clubs rolled a series of
game. In tbe Staten Island Amatenr Bowling League
ou Friday etentng. wltb the following result.:
riarr etas.
rnexrelled-Seaton. 172: Blerman. 188; UU. 182)
Banpenbagen, 149: Stevens. 150. Total 791. .
Warrior. V. Delonge. 148; O. Loeuler. 188: Boet-
wlck. 109; A. Loemer. 232; J. Dejonge, 178. Total, 80L
sxco.tn uia
UnexceUed-Seaton. 170: Lancaster, 148 CM. 163;
Bappenbagen, 122: Bteren.. 187. Tout, 780.
Warrlors-Ja. Dejonge. 117: O. Loerner, 176: Boet.
wick. 124; A. LoerAer, 171; J. Dejonge, 188. Total. 776.
The foUowtng match game waa rolled between teams
of the Nonpareil and Mercury clubs on lbs Nonpareil
alley. Friday nlgbti
N nparell-Ratea.128: Schelllng. 189: Miller. 137; K.
Phllipe. 108: llartmann, 113: Campbell. 129; Bebrens,
1.18; Hamann. 151; George Batee, 131; Zwinger,
150. Total. 1.320.
Mercury GaSney. 123: Johneon. 125: Hatght, 148;
6ribner. 130: Garrison, 142: Brlncken. 155: Young.
ll.1i Uontross. 119; Urote. 118; Lockwood. 128. Total,
1.299.
Tbe following game was rolled at Madison arenne and
Forty-nftb street on Friday night:
Twenty-third Street Branch V. M. C. A. Cox. 182:
Ruetert. 155: F.iche. 208: Rums. IU7: Dencbar. Inn;
Whltrsel. 152: Harrison. 141: Honer, 184; Breen. 185;
KlingelhoSer. 184. Total. 1,897.
Railroad Branch V. M c. A. Lowndes. 168: Fatk.
140: L. Furgr. 122: Hturgea, 148; McCrany. 1.T4;
Dlnlke. 180: Uascy. 181; Boberson. 142; Brill. 183;
Stumpfel. 132. Total. 1,438
Tbe Tnlque Club won two games In the n elssr tourna
ment or Brooklyn on Friday evening. The Scawanhaka
Club lost two games. The scores were:
nut oinx.
Bcatterpln Kolmyer. 188; Brust, 158; Meyer. 184.
Unique Bayntoa, 143; BraorkmnHer. 218; Baldwin,
137; formau. 141; Bunyan, 173. Total 807.
SICOSD O.liB.
Seatterpln Kolmyer. 158; Farenhola, 187; Piokard,
139: Brust, 142; Meyer, lsl Total. 785.
Seawanhaka Mayer. 142: Teed. 155; Todden, 160;
Flshtr, 131; Engel 119. Total 897.
THIRP G1MK.
Unique Boynton. 188; Brauckmutler, 147; Baldwin.
159: Forman. 183; Runyon. lr.l". Total 814.
Seawanhaka-Mayer. ltKI; Terd. 121; EngeL 135;
Flsaer. 105; Todden. 143. Total 883.
In the Eastern District tournament eerles of Brook
lyn, rolled rn Friday evening, tne Apollo Club defeated
uie Athletic and Progress teams. The score.!
nut CAMS.
Apollo F.LInee. 149; Llndfleld. 211: ThnmmeL 171;
II. time. 178: hchneider. 192. Total H08.
Athletic Guck, 157; fccharmann. 193; HenschetL
149; Mens, 154; Gahn, 159. Total 812.
S&COSD CAME.
Apollo-F. Lln.e. 14.1; Llnitneld. 188; Thnmmel. 171;
II. f.lino. 17H: Sclinelder, ltm. Total. 823
lYogre.. Randall. 151: llankins, 141; Hanner, 145;
Ecbtterrell 140; Lucas. 143. Total 728.
TII1K0 C1XE.
Athletic Guck, 192; Scbarmaan. 173; nenschell,
120: Men. 171: Gabn. 160. Total. 810.
Progress Randall 181: Hanklns, 188; SchwcrrcU,
192; Lucas. 157. Total 839.
Thestandlngof tke club In the staten I.land Ama
teur Bon ling League up to Nor, 28 1, as follows:
rlajitd. Won. Xo rirrl.
Warriors 8 8 2 .750
Richmond's 8 4 2 ,888
Kill Von Knll 8 4 2 .818
Corinthian No. 1 8 4 2 ,H8
Worklngmen 8 B 8 .825
Unexcelled 8 4 4 .500
Ivanhoe 8 8 e .875
Alpha 8 3 4 .838
Dominion 8 1 5 ,188
Corinthian No. 2 8 1 6 .188
The Jaeka Jun and John Boyd Bowling Club teams
rolled two echednled games of the Jersey City Amateur
Bowling Leegue series at Loreland'a alleys, on Friday
evening. The results were:
nasT ours.
John Boyd Smith. 157: Davin. 118; Koonaa. 188;
Hanley. 142; Boyd. 158. Total707.
Jack's Jun-Klrk, 128; Demon, 125; Prison. 186;
Duncan. 144; Jones, 125. Total 855.
IZC03D OSMK.
John Boyd-Bmlth. 1.10: An.tln. 129; Noonan.124;
Hanley, 177; Boyu. 153 Total, 718.
Jack's Jun-Klrk.liui: Lnvetand. 149; Prison. 129;
Duncan. 165; Jones, 158. Total 750.
Teams Nos, 10. 11. and 12 competed In the Union
League Club's tournament on their alleys, Bedford ave
nue, Brooklyn, on Friday evening. The scores werei
rinsr oavr.
Team No. 10-RprlnrT, 125; Ileleker, 168; Shaffer.
118; Van Keuren. 109: Tyler. 148. Total 712.
Team No. II B.eruin. lr.u; Burtla, 105; Young, 109;
Skinner. 130; Oliver, 108; TotaL 817.
txcoxn CAMS.
Team No. 11-Boerum, 1.12: Bartle, 182; Tounr. 108;
Spinner, 143: Oliver. 88. Total 577,
Team No. 12-Bunny, 1IH; Weed, 129; Mallory, 124;
Balliy, 120; Tatum, 38, Total 599.
TH1SB SAKE.
Team Mo. 13 Bnnny. 134: Perham. 1H; Mallory, 181;
Balliy, 109; Tatnrn, 84. Total. 594.
Team No. 10-Darbee, 132: Ileleker, 139; Shaffer, 148;
Van Keuren. 163; Tyler, 120. Total 690.
Tbe first of a series or fire In nine games between the
veteran bowlers of Brooklyn. Peter Relyea cf the
Ainorlta Clnb and Tbomae Curtis of the Echo Club,
were bowled at Heiser's, 165 Broadway, Brooklyn, on
Thanksgiving afternoon, Curtis beat bis opponsnt flva
games out of six, but they were all very clues and ex
citing. Relyea is 75 years old and Curtis 86. The de
ciding gamee will be bowled at the same place, oa
Thursday evening, Deo. 17.
Aabnry Park Wfceclaeaa,
Assckr Pass. Kor. 28 The two blcycls races and the
gam of f oolbaU, postponed from tho first annual games
of tns Aibury Park Wheelmen on Thanksgiving Day,
were held this afternoon. The first race waa for mem
ber, or the borne club wltb safeties, two-third, of a
mile. Harrry Martlu was first, Hay Pawley second, and
T. Frank Appleby third. Tbe next race was one-third of
a mile, with four prises. The wlnnere came home In
the followlngorder! Frank Pawley, T. Frank Appleby,
U. M. Bue. and Andrew J. Hill. ......
The game of football waa between the wheelmen's
eleven, captained by T.Frank Appleby .and the Mon.
tors, under tbe command of Elvin Vurlts. Each team
scored four points.
Tog os War, Opca to the Woria.
Bono, Kor. 28. An International tug-of-war contest
li to be held In this city during the last week la Decem
ber. Tea teams, repreeentlng, America. Ireland. Eng
land. Scotland, Germany, Italy. Canada, ChlniLNor
ittT. and Sweden, bare already entered, and 137600 is
to be given away la prises.
Bel" Caret Takcm Froae aVealrvlUa.
Frmsus,Nov. 28- AlBuckenbergerwa ta Louis
ville to-day and algnsd " Bed" Earst to pitch for Pitts
burgh next ysar.
Gnnsinm; News from Jersey,
Robert Hawkins and Asa Wnymer of Mlddletown shot
Inadeyla the Pines twenty-Are quail and as many
rabbits.
Large numbers of wild ducks are being shot on the
In.lde of Handy Hook. During the ea.terly elorm. the
ducle rty to the leu ot the Hook for shelter and arc eas
ily bagged.
Charle. II. Iteednf Mlddletown shot a large gray fox
lately while out rabbit bunting. The animal was the
art of the kind seen In that part ot Mew Jersey tag
twenty-ore years.
Too elegant North Shore United of the VawTark
Central only alWraoea Umlteiuaia tat Dttftlt an!
Ciitag'V-U", '
JFOOTBALB.
Now TarVa atagay Taaaa Baatea.
The New York Bagby rootbaU Clnb suffered tbe first
defeat cf their exUtenoe yesterday at the hands ot that
clsrer combination of Rugby klcksrs from Bridgeport,
Conn. The teams met on tho grounds ot the Staten
I.land Athletic Club. Livingston, before a large crowd
ot enthusiastio epectatore. Smith kicked off for the
visitors, and nearly landed a dead ban behind th posts,
but Walker returned the leather well Kew Tork got tho
best ot the ensuing scrimmage, and eventually carried
th ball to the Bridgeport quarter; however. It did not
remain long, Blnns afterward made, hie mark, but a
Etxl attempt cf Smith to klek a goat failed, the ball
iding a tew yards off. and only a minor point was
scored,
The drop-out did not bring much relief ta Kew Tork.
and for along time scrimmage after scrimmage was
formed In New York's quarter nntll Blaiioger. by on
ot his rbaracterl.tle rone, transferred the ball Into neu
tral ground. This fine niece ot play waa still more lm
rrovedbya dodgy performance or Scrymgeour. Now
he game became very fact. Oekerby, White, Metcalfe,
and Wonbam did some excellent work for their reepect
Ive sides, but the defence was too good, and at the call
of hair time no further Pln w" scored. .
After changing the ends. Metcalfe kicked off for Kew
Tork, and the ball being fumbled by Fernley, New York
got a eplendld chance of ecorlng. In thfe they were,
Erevented by the brilliant tackling of their opponents.
ver and over again New York was pressing, but
nothing came ot It Erentuallr Slaxlnger got hold of
the ball and made a clear ' ran in," but no try conld be
allowed, because tbe Bridgeport tourh judge averted
that the player bad been In th touch line. Alter thla
tbe visitors had much tbe best of Ibe game. Fine preae
Ing between Wilson. Smith, and 81ms resulted In Fern
ley getting a try, which waa transformed Into a goal by
Smith. The eoor was! Goat and 3 minor points, total.
8 points, to Ola favor of Bridgeport. The leeme were i
"e Tork. FWro. Br4Jt4fpor1
J. Walker Pall back. W. rernley.
A. White . 8. Bine
F. Slaxlnger..... Three-quarter backs F. Channel.
P. Wonbam..... A. Tottle.
J. Scrymgeour.. naifhaeke. D.Smltb.eant,
a8.Matealr.eant. Haltbaeka j.ockerby
J. a Gerard..!..') fA. Wilson.
a Schumacher.. J. Varley.
P. styles P.Walker.
. M.Shaw B.Wallla.
. Molltson forward R.Appletoa.
J. McGaw. T. B. Power.
o. II, Williams.. B. nartley.
c. I). Marvin...- R. Heaton.
T. B. Job J In. Holt.
Refer P. R. a. Adams. Touch Judges M. Slattsger
Hogs tor Nsw Tork; J. Oath tor Bridgeport.
Aaatkar Tale Victory.
Nxw Haw, Nov. 28. For th first Urn la several
years th Tale and Harvard freshmen bar played
footban. and Yale won by a score of 33 to O. Th
weather was cold and th wind swept acroea th fleld.
often bearing rain and occasional snow flakes. Many
of th 2,500 spectators left at th end of the first halt.
Yale preeented a team made tip largely of Ualverelty
players, for Banford was at left guard while Hinckey
waa In ble old place. Hitman, Messier. Dyer, and
Richards wer University substitutes.
Yale bad the ball at tba start ot the gam, and with
concentrated work on Uarvard'e centre forced It to her
20-yard line. She lost tt on four downs and quickly
gained it on a f nmble by McNear and held tt on Har
vard'eIO-yard line. Here Harvard braced tip. and
finally gained the ball on four do wns and rushed It back
to the centre of the field and well down Into Yale'e
territory. Davis was dsterted holding Messier, and
tbe bau went to Yale. Dyer made twenty yarde
through the centre, and Hinckey took ten yarde
around the end. Again Dyer got around the end. and
dodging tbe Harvard bacxs secured a touch down.
Richards kicked the goal Mv minutes later. Hinckey
fell on the bail behind Harvard's line after Whltman'e
fumble Richard, failed to kick a goal The half closed
with the ball near Harvard's goal line.
When tbe eecond half opened Yale again began buck
Ing Harvard's centre, galnlngetowly until tbe twenty-flve-vanl
line waa reached. Then Dyer rushed around
the end and got another touch down, from which a
goal waa kicked. Hinckey scored another touch down
and Richards a goal live minute later. The final score
was 22 too. Tbe teams were!
ttimtrrf. PWi'h'ona, TVs.
Wadsworth. Left end Hinckey.
Davie Left tackle araham.
Eddy Lett guard Kanrord.
Potter Centra Stlllman.
Murchl. (Right guard inUrd4"1
Wbltnnn Right tackle Messier.
Kmmons Right end Cox.
Wrenn Quarter back Sheffield.
McNear Left halfback Dyer.
JackKin Right bait back Butterworth.
Whitman Fullback Richards.
Biting atad fionntag Iaata41 of Klcktag.
A more brutal football gamahaa not been witnessed
this season than that played on the Brooklyn Young
Men'sChristlanAseoclatlongroundsyesterdayafternoon
The Centenary Collegiate Institute team ot Hscketts
town came down to play a friendly gam with th
Adelphl Academy lads, but there wae little friend
liness exhibited between the teams. The biting
and Indiscriminate slugging In which tbe Cen.
tenary eleven Indulged tn was shameful. George
Morgan was deliberately kicked by Taylor, and
lu return Morgan choked tbe collegian. Otterson
and Cbadwlck were also rather seriously kicked.
Ferris was kicked In tbe eye. The crisis came
when three mlnutee before the end of the second half.
Bert Pratt was kicked. The Amherst quarter bark re
sented this by a vigorous punch, and a rough-and-tumble
fight took place between him and Taylor. He bit
Pratt's right eye until the blood came. Thle wae too
much to endure, and tbe Adelphls lert tbe field. The
score at that time was 18 to 4 in favor of the Jersey
boya. Th teams were;
car. rorffau. AiirL
Taylor - Lert end. Pomeroy.
Army Left tackle Van Every.
Anderson Left guard Cbadwlck.
Coddlngton Centre Fox.
Aranue. Right guard J. Taylor.
Kutland.... Right tackle Bodemolm.
English Right end Ferris.
Johnston Quarterback...... J. T. Pratt.
Piralta Left halfback. Morgan.
Mead Bight halt back. II. I. Pratt.
Lewis Fullback tutenon,
Statca Ialand Cricket Co a Play Football
The eleven ot the Staten Island Cricket Club defeated
the -Etna Football Club on the grounds of th former at
Staten Island yesterday afternoon. The .etnas put up
a strong game, but they were no match for the cricket
men. Sin.helmer. Allison, and White put up an excellent
game for the .Etnas. The cricket club men played on
the ofien.Ue all the time. Delhi and Allison made
touch dnwne for the -Ktnas. and White kicked a goal
The points for tbe cricket club were made by Carlton,
Pltou, and Rogers. Rogers kicked the goals. The .core
was: Staten Island, 18; .etna, 10. The teams lined
upas follows;
Xittrn IiJantL Pntttinns. .Ym.
Lnwreuce Left end. Bhlptnan.
Monell Lett tackle O'Brien.
Darcy Lert gard McKlbboa.
Marr Centre Rrown.
Cushman Right guard Tomlinson.
Fearom Right tackle Delhi
MrParen Right end. Campbell
Pltou Quarterback Allison.
Rogere Left half back sinsbelraer.
Tillman Right halt back Richard.
Carlton ., Full back. Whit.
Fater-soa Tonga Break TJg. the Okas.
riAcxxxsACg. Nov. 28. The football match between
OritanI Fleld Club and Paterson High School today re
sulted In a slugging match. There was no count In th
first halt, which was finely played. At tbe beginning ct
tbe second half Vivian Lewis, an outsider from Peter
son, rn.hed on the fleld and struck Full Back Williams
ot Oritaul A general row ensued In which Referee
Frank Smith and several players were mor or less In
jured. The game was awarded to tbe OritanI Club.
Football Notea.
Tbe Nemesis and loga football elevens played a close
game In I'ro.pect Park yesterday. Tue score was:
Nemesis, 8; Joga.4.
Tbe Kmmett and Faugh-a-Baliagh teams will play
this afternoon, at the Nassau baH ball grounds. Brook
lyn. Ills expected to be a eclentlflo bout.
The return match of Oaello football between th
team of the Gaelic Society and Co. I., Hlxty-nlnth Regi
ment, win be played on tne ground of th Uaeilo So
ciety at Tailtin. woodslde, this afternoon.
The Lincoln Football Club and the second team of th
Brooklyn Latin School played In Prospect Park. Jonea
won the game fnrth Lincoln's by a fine run and touch
down. and. by kicking tbe goal The score was: Liu
coin, 22; Brooklyn Latin 16.
The teams of the Lafayette A. 0. and Bernard School
played ufiote and exciting game at Crotona Park yee
teniay afternoon, in tbe first half Bernard played a
etrnuir game, but III the eecoud half they became rat
tled at irtilrnl points. The Lafaysttes mad the only
score of a touch down.
There seems tobeqnltsa rivalry between the foot
ball teams or tbnTremont and Lafayette A. C of tb
annex district, Tbey have met twice with the result
ottleecnres. A third contest had been arranged, but
the Itfayettee cancelled tbe gam. Now, the Tremont
are ready to play at any time.
Correspondent Tbe main difference between tb
English and tbe American Rugby gam of football la
that at th Englleh game you are not allowed to play
theman, unl'.s bebae tbe ball in hie possession; at
tbe American or collegiate game the Interference play Is
lawful The American gam is more dangerous owing
to the Interference rule.
Tb Brooklyn Latin Behoofs tsam played their tenth
and last gam of tbe season at Prospect Park yester
day afternoon against an eleven composed of picked
men. Tne ram was verv interesting. The Latin
School won by a score of 13 to 8. Armstead of tb
Latin School distinguished himself a usual UUruus
around tb ends produced great excitement.
Handbell ana Isektls,
At th Hoboken Court ye.teiday Capt. Bralsted sal
Tim Foley defeated Mike Murray and Brother at Ameri
can racket by the following score;
Bralsted and Foley 21 20 21-82
Murray and Brother 19 18 31-58
A very good gam at rackets was also played by
Matthews and Murphy, who defeated Drew and Wood,
ward. The score was;
Mattbewe and Murpby 21 IS 31-40
Drew and Woodward 17 21 1858
Jimmy Flaherty and D. Flaherty bad a sharp tussle at
handball, the reiull being aa follows:
J. Flaherty 21 21 19-81
U. Flaherty 18 19 21-58
To-day Jimmy Keating will play a game at rackets
betwreu Charles Hlncken and John Kelly Immediately
afterlhe four-banded game at handballbelween John
Lawlor and Tommy Dunne against Larry Ford aad
John Bergen.
A number of gentlemen connected with O'NeUl'e dry
roods bouse bar authorised Jimmy Keatlag to chat
Icnge Murty Flanlgan and McDermolt of Adam A Co.
or two men from any dry good nous In Nsw Tork
city, to play handball for supper for twelr person.
Keating win await an aaswer until o'clock Baaday
evening at the Uobokcnoourt,
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"BUCKINGHAM HOTEL"
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Th most fashionable, convenlsnt, and healthy local
ity, wltb magnificent dining rooms, aasurpaaaad tuv
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BBOOTDta.
SasaaklBK Blue Back Tag-gata.
Terterday afternoon tbe members of the He w Jersey
Shooting Clab shot seven prU matches at bin rock
targets at Claremoat. Th scores werei
. Twelfth match, at twenty singles. Keystone syrtsm,
for a Marlln fine J. D. Berrien. 20: W. J. Rim neon and
bleaneh W. Sehaeffer, IS; C. Hathaway. 18; Charles A.
Pope. 18: E. Warrington aad o. DtWltt Smith. 16; A. p.
Compson. 11.
. Ten pigeone, from unknown snttse W. J. Simpson, s;
A. F. Compson. C. Hathaway, and Dledrlcn W. sehaef
fer. 8: J. a Berdan and Charles A. Pop. 7 each; E.
Warrington. 8; F, uoddard, 4. . . . .
Twenty-five birds. Keystoa ystem Dledrlch W.
Sehaeffer, 22: J. II. Richmond. 18; J, D. Berdan, 18! P.
Oejldard. 16; E. Warrington. 14.
Waiting Match at Ten Singles. Second Barret nits to
Count One Half W. J.slmpwn, 8: Dledrtch W. Sehaef
fer and J. D. Berdan. 7t A. P. Compson. 8: Charles A.
Pope. 4M; E. Warrington and J. IL Richmond, 4, P.
Ooddard. 3.
Keyeton System, Twenty Singles O. Hathaway.
Dledrlch W. Bchaeffer. and W. J. Slmpeon, 20; J. fl.
Richmond. 18: Charles A. Pop. 16; A. C. Hunt, 14; A.
P. Compson. 13.
Ten Singles, from Unknown Angle W, J. Simpson, 9;
A. F, Compson. 8: Dledrtch W. Reheelter. 7; Charles A.
Pope, C Hathaway, and J. D. Berdan, 8; B. Warring
ton. 4: F.Goddard. 3.
Pirteen Blue Rorks, Keystons System J, D. Rerdsn.
: Cbarles A. Pope and A. P. Comp.on, 8: A. a Hunt
and Dledrlch W. Sehaeffer. 7: E. Warrington. 6; F.
Warrington, 4,
The Crack Saota of the Newark Club.
KrwAxx, Nor, 28. The old Stone lions grounds nf
John Erh bar always been famous for good birds, bat
all previous records were caat In the shade by those fur
Dished for th Newark Gun Club at their monthly shoot
yesterday. Previous to the regular club race a number
of four-bird "sweeps" were shot that resulted as fol
lows! First Tsnt. Collins. Brlentnallandllolllsdlvlded
first monsy on straight score: Erbtook second money
en three kills; Wheaton third on two kills. Second
event, Collins. Ilollls, Brientnall. and Bmlth quartered
first pot on four each: Symrs, Krb, and Wheaton di
vided second. Third event. Holm, Collins. Wbeatnu.
Brientnall Krb. and Undeley divided first money after
killing all their birds.
Tbe regular monthly prise shoot, ten birds a man.
modified Harltngbam, . entrance fee, resulted ae fol
lows: Collins and Lindsley killed lOstralght and divid
ed first money. Ilollls and Svmes killed n each and di
vided second money. Erb. (Irtffen. and Bruen killed 8
and divided third money; Brelntnall killed 7, Wheaton
,Smith8,ndLeddy4.
At seven birds, 85 entry, the first money went tn
Grlffen and Collins, who greased all tbelr birds: fur sec
ond money Symee waa alone wltb 8 kills. Third money
went to Brientnall and ilollls on 5 kills each.
Big Thing for Traaahoetcre.
Th final contest In th Interstate Team Trapshont
Ing League will beheld to-morrow at Woodlawn Park,
tinder tb auspices ot the Fountain Oun Club. The
record ot th clubs so far In tbe .hoot Is: Newark Gun
Club. 2 wins. 853 killed: Fountain Gun Clnb. 1 win.
killed 351; Central Oun Club, a tie with Newark Club,
killed 857: Coney Island Rod and Gon Club, no victory,
killed 348; Atlantlo Cod and Gun Club, ao ilctory,
killed 323.
Itougbttobeagreatrac between th Newark and
Fountain Gun club.. Tbe former's record le 98 outot
100 bird., to the fountain'. 94 nut 10U. Tbe Newsrk
will shoot tbe eame team ae before, but the Fnontaln'a
bare etrengthened theirs by the addition of Dr. J. G.
Knowlton and C. O. MorrU. both "ten etralght" men.
The Coney I.land will have a good team, but the At
Unties will hardly be " in it."
Shooting will commence at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. Hugh Goodwin will be the referee.
TOsahlaKton Height' Shots.
Th third of a eerles ot lire-bird shoots otthe Wash
ington Heights Oun Club, for gold medals, took place
yesterday on the club'e ground. 170th street and Fort
Washington avenue. Hurtlngbam rules governed. Each
contestant ehot at eight birds, Tbe scores were:
Charlee II. Preyer. 7: Edward Koe. 7: Natthew Cox, 6:
II. Harrt.on. 6; W. II. Oliver. 6; John Organ. 8: C. R.
Terwilltger. 8; David Wagner. 8: J. P. Maloney, 5: W, F.
Rlttenbu.h. 6: J. me. Veltel 5; li. F. Lenorin. 4: Cbarles
Powers. 4: George snook. 4; Andrew Winkeman.4; 1L
P. Stodtman, 8; A. Dexbemie, 2.
Scattering; Shot.
Th Trsnslt Rod and Gun Club held their weekly shoot
yesterday afternoon on tbelr grounde at Westchester.
Each man shot at thirty birds. The scores were 1 Game
Maloney, 26; O. Von do Bosch, 20; J. Rogge. 17; L.
Spencer, 14; G. Hopp, 15; R. Tompsou. 12: N, Hodman,
lfi: T. Iloibrook. IS; W. Dey. 17: C.Widder.14; F. U.
Wofiensteln, 14.
So few members appeared at Dexter Park. Long
Island, yesterday, that the evente resolved tbemselvee
Into a eeriee or matchee between T. T, Edgerton. cap
tain of the Glenmore Rod and 0un Club, and Dr. Shlcla
or tbe Fountain Gun Club. The first match waa at ten
live bird.. Dr. Shell, .hooting at 28 yards and Kdgerton
at 30 yarde. for $10. Dr. Shell, killed ten straight and
won The next two matches were at rite birds each.
Dr. fhells won both, killing are straight in each event
to Edgerton'a eight.
JACK DBSIl'SET XEEDS A REST.
HI Ketone to Old Asaoclatlone Seeme
Have Been Too Much tor Him.
The friends of Jack Dempsey are worried about re
ports that are going around concerning bis health.
Jack haa not appeared at all the shows presented by the
variety company with which he has been Identified
since be left the Pacific coast, and much comment has
been made on that fact. Th truth seems to be that
Jack, who Is one of the most convivial fellow in th
world, has met too many ot hla old friends
since b cam back East and been unable to
resist tbe calls on his good fellowship. His
rihyslclan. Dr. Teter Hughes of 275 Berry street, Wil
lamsburgb. who has attended Dempsey for several
years, told a Rem reporter last night that he knew of no
eertous ailment that Dempsey had. and he bad seen
him only the day belore.
A good deal of mystery has been allowed to surround
Dempsey and his condition, for what purpose nobody
knows. For Instance, it la known that Larry Klllian of
Boston saw Jack at the Boewyck Hotel in Williams,
burgh, on Frldty evening about 0 o'clock. Yet tbe
clerk at the hotel told a u reporter la.t evening that
Dempsey went away rrotn the hotel tbe day before,
and left no new addres.. at that.
It would appear that the popular mlddl weight le de
sirous ot secluding himself for a while, and that is
about ail there Is to It, apparently. Whether be has an
Intention of cancelling hie present contract with the
Harry w llliam. company could not be learned definite
ly, lie told Larry Kalian that he teared he would
have to.
I the Spider Crmwltng; t
For ten day. thero have been rumora flying around
Harlem to tbe effect that Tommy Kelly, the Harlem
Spider, bad not been so attentive to business as b
should have been. Jack Quinn. the trainer of Mike
Cashing, Jimmy Lynch, and other good men. was en
gaged to get Tommy Into ehape a week or ao ago, but It
aeems that even Qulun could not bring the Spider
around to satisfactory form. It Is said that Kelly 1
not a well boy, and Is usable to stand th strain ct
training. It Is also said that bets too fond of smoking
cigarettes. Is much fascinated with llarlem'a publlo
houses, and that he dl.llkes bard work on general
Brinclnlee. It is, therefore, likely tbst Pete lilacs, tbe
pidera backer, will ask Charley Norton. Pllminer's
bscker. to-morrow for a postponement ot the match,
which Is set down to take place 111 about two weeke.
Black, who remains faltlirn! to his charge, say. b
will not let his boy be beaten through anylllnesior
fluke, ne wants Kelly to be at his best when he meets
PUmmerornot atalL If Norton will not agree to an
adjournment, and Black la still sstlsOed that Kelly can
not get into fix by the date already agreed upon, he will
forfeit ail th money b has up.
The "Uttle Demon" Throws "Big Boh."
Sax Fascisco, Nov. 28. Bob Flttslmmons, the cham
pion middle-weight pugilist, showed himself to be a
very fair wrestler last night, but be overstepped th
mark when he tackled Jo Acton at the Occidental
Club for a (1,000 purse. The struggle was at the catch
as-cateb-can style, Fltzslmmons won tba first fall
but tho next two relt to Acton handily,
sergeant Owen Davla, the ewordiiuiati. was fought to
aetaud.tlll by Jack Wilion, a soldier stationed at the
United State, military reservation of tbe Presidio, last
night. Davis gave up at the close of the sixteenth
round, after taking much punishment.
patey Cardiff, who was matched tn tight Joe McAullffe
at tba California Club next month, baa arrived here.
He expressed blm.elfa. being in uiucli better condition
than when bo fought Peter Jackson here two years ago,
Peter Jackaoa Speaks.
Sin FaAXcuco, Nor, 28. refer Jackson was greatly
disgusted to-day when he received a despatch from Mr.
Noel of New Orleans asking If he wonld right Corbett
there In February. "Why," said Peter, "ererybody
knows I have tried for months to get a return right with
Corbett, but when he refused all offers I made a match
wltbSlavln. He knuwe that nothing on earth would
have tempted ma to close a match with Hlavln if 1
could have got another go at him. He knows, too, I
can't fight In New Orleana because black men are never
ahown fair play. It's a rank advertising scheme with
Corbett and be knows there's no chance of nr accept
lag bis offer with thla Blavln match ou my bands."
Polo oa Holler Skates.
Polo oa roller skstee Is being revived in Jersey City.
A Urge crowd was present at Oakland Rink on Friday
evening to witness the deciding game of a series be
tween teams representing tbe Tabernacle Athletlo As
sociation aad Jersey City Polo Club. The game ended
wltb 8 goals to 0 la favor of the tatter, who passed th
ball la a sclentino manner. The first two uoalswere
made by Lougtleld. and Whit scored the third goal
Th team played as follows:
Jerwy City. PoiUlonM. Tabtmath
&d.! " Iwat
White Centra Green.
Ellison Half bsck Leese,
D.Catbcart Goal W. Cathcart.
Teay Pastor Koaa Fast aad fftas.
NxwAxi, Hot. 28. A large crowd of sport gathered
at Tom Clark' Kearny Athletlo grounds to witness th
final race la th 200-yard dog handicap. There wer
thirteen dogs to start. Tb race, wblcb waa exciting
and cloee, was won by Parker's Tooy Pastor. Bu
chanan'sLady McQrath wa second. Hilton's Victor
third, and Bhepbard'e Charley fourth. There wer
Hum prise. 150, (16, and (10.
Blips frosa th Wickets,
(t, Paurs School has now 808 active crioketers.
Tb Harsrford College eleven keep up practlc daring
the winter months In their "shed."
Tb Chicago club expect to bay a big carnival next
year, and will arrange for an International game wltb
Lorti Hawk.
Tb division of th Metropolitan League Into new
section, still agitate, the minds of local cricketers, but
ao far no feasible plan ba been suggested.
The cricketers of New England are coming to th
front, tbe many associations belplng to boom the game
considerably, while thepl)ers ju reaching a higher
standard.
The presentation of the league pennant and the In
dlrldualcupe will be made at a smoking concsrl oa
Monday evening, Dec 7. Tbe Presldsnt of tbe leegue,
th Bev. Dr. W.u, Balnsf ortd will present to th winner
their trophies, a follow! To th Staten bland O. a
th amjlonshlp aeaaaat! to X. B. Cobb, tb Ralaa.
trd aad soyd ou tor bait tag aad bowling averages,
aad to Archl Brown a ineciAisrlu ttt Wl PlAy sialMl
Ir4aUwkl'SUaBb ' '
I ixry ji if,. . r. Liloi. dm
SIX LITTII TAILORS,
Kersey Overcoatings to Order
in all the latest shades at $20,
the workmanshio and cloth of
which can't be beat in this
country.
TROrHRRINGM IN M.VBON HTKITES
To .tifOF.K. ras.oo. sui.oo. and V.oo
PC i.i. nfts.i-i-- urns tii okder,
S30.0. HII.K OR H.1TIN I.INRD. ,.
KCI.I. LINK OR H.ttl'l.rH WITH
F.AWY HKI.K-MKASVBKHKNI' OWI1IK
BENT JIT 9a-J.II, ON APPLICATION.
JACOBS BROS.,
229 Broadway (oPn. ro.t onuo.
152 & 154 BOWery 'Cor. Broome at.)
EXGLAXD'S CTCLEHS 3lt:ST BRACE VI'.
Artbar Zlsaasermnn Prrpniia- for a Irfias
Trip Abraad.
Assoxr Psax. Nov. -'8. Arthur A. Zimmerman, the
clever amateur bicyclist. Is at bis home In Manasqusn
preparing for a trip abroad. ,1. E. Corcoran of the New
Tork Athletic Club, who le his trainer, and Howard
Zimmerman, bla youngest brother, will go with him
The latter Is rnridly becoming a speedy rider. As soon
as Arthur reaches Lngland he will u into training,
and take part in all the blir races there. An
Kngli.h linn nf bicycle manufacturers are confi
dent that y.lnimermmi can beat nil the crack
riders tn that country. The American's leading
opponent on the other side will be Omunnd. tho Kngll.h
ciiamplnn. who receirly rode n mile In It minutes and
lfjseconde. SUmmeruian'e friend, claim that the Kng
lish trucks are much better than tho.e in this country,
and of rnur-mbettertlmecan beinade. They are con
fldent that "Zlinmy " will lower Osmond's record by at
least three seconds. Zimmerman will return home In
time to participate in tbe championship racea ut Hart
ford. H-inngncld. Peoria, and other places.
Zimmerman says he I. strongly ontxmed to the pro
posed change, in the constitution of the Amateur Ath
letic Union, so that the members would be allowed tn
race for inoncy tn place of prizes, and that will permit
them to sell their prises. "If the members ot the
union raced for money." aald Zimmerman to-dar,
"bicycling In this country would receive a severe blow,
and what la now a legitimate .port for gentlemen
would be tnrned Into a fare,'. I .halt right against such
an Innovstlon. I also cnu.lder the rule prohibiting the
sale of prises one nf tbe best on the books of tbe union.
Why should a man sell prize, which he haa won in
manly sports ? I bave lots of prizes won In races
which I cannot use, bnt I would not sell them."
Zimmerman's prlzee are at his borne. Tber re
nearly alxty gold and stiver medals, four pianos, one
being valued at tl.SOO: a $300 enrrey waron. ten gold
watches, three breecb-lnading guns, ten sets or silver
ware, dt-tmond rings, pins, and studs, twelve bicycle.,
silverware or all kinds, banquet lamps, and a room tull
ot other articles. Ths lot Is valued at nearly 13,U00.
Coalp ol tbe Wheel.
The Watsesslng Wheelmen held a club ran to Hilton
yesterday.
Tho Brooklyn Bicycle Club will hold a run to Far
Rockaway to-day.
At the last meeting of the Columbia Cycler seven
teen new members were enrolled.
TheBn.iness lien's Cycling League will bold arac
for the Murray cup early in tbe spring.
A new club has been organized at Woodslde, .J to
be known as the Columbia Cyclers.
The regular monthly meeting or the Kings County
Wheelmen will be held on next Thursday evening.
The Columbia Cyclers will have a house warming
next Friday evening at their new club bouse, 140 West
End avenue.
The South Brooklyn Wheelmen formally opened
their new club rooms at Eighth avenue and Fifteenth
atreet on Thanksgiving Hay.
Thomas Belple. the Birmingham champion. Is ex
pected to locate tn this city. He has left England, and
anticipates racing at our tournaments next year.
11. t-trugnell. II. C. W.t P. W. Fnllee. II. W and O. H.
Luscomb. L.1. W.. have been appointed a commute to
arrange for a banquet to bo held after th wheelmen
theatre party on Deo. 1U.
The handaomo club boose of th Kings County WbeV
men at 1,255 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, baa been sold.
The wheelmen's lease run. for two yeara, bnt they will
probably seek new quarters before that time.
Odd and Eada oft-lBort,
The Titan Athletlo Club will hold "stag" reception
on Saturday evening. Dec iv. at tbe club bouae, 414
West Forty-dftb street,
Jimmy Dime of Amsterdam bas accepted a challenge
to nght fieorge Worih, the champion light weight ot
Oneida county, at 180 pounds, for anoti a side. Worth 1
a colored man and l.knownas"Black Dan."
II. Kellner. a 100-nonnd boy ot Brooklyn. E. D say
he Is anxious tn box any lad of the same weight, either
in New Tork or Brooklyn, ten rounds, with nve-ounce
gloves, for a nurse ot lir. Kellner lire at CCi Wythe
avenue. t
Jimmy Larklns. the cx-rbamplon 123-pound pugilist
of America.told a bi'.-r reporter esterday that be would
not enter tbe ring any more. He admitted than John
ny Orlflen waa a better man than himself: In fact, he
thinks Oilffen Is the best man In tho world at his
weight.
Joe Hecht of West Hoboken. writes to Tnx Sun that be
will accept the challenge of Emit A. Kuorr. and will
wrestle htm three straight tails, Grtcco-itoman style,
within a month, for tlUU and gate receipts. Hecht
asksKunft to mrootlme and place tor signing articles
and posting forfeit.
Secretary James E, Sullivan of the Amateur Athletlo
Cnlon and President and business manager of the
Sporting Tint. Company bad papers served on hlmyes
terday In a 125.00U libel suit brought by Prank P.
PrtaL the wheelman, fnr a supposed Injurious article
that appeared In that paper.
At the Pofir Givtttn ofneo yesterday notice was re
ceived that the California Athletic Clnb would offer a
purse of $7,500 for MaherauU Corbett to fight for. pro
vided tbe men arranged a match In New lorkonfiec
15. If not, the club will offer a $1M.O)0 purse for Char
ley Mitchell and Jim Corbett to fight for.
An Important meeting will be held at the Prtln Go.
seo office to-inorrow by tbe backers ot Tommy Kelly
and Billy Pliinmer regarding a postponement of tbe
fight. Should Kelly's backer decline to post hi. $250
on account of Kelly's alekne.a. Pilminer win bo entitled
to the $1,000. $500 of which wa. nutted by bl. backer.
Even In Alabama the boxing boom Is thriving. On
Thanksgiving nlgbt Kugene McElroy or Birmingham,
that State, and I'rank Pitzwllliaineiircinclnna t bad a
glove contest to a nnlah before a large numlier of spec
tators. The betting was In favor of the fellow from
Cincinnati. McElroy knocked bis opponent out in the
third round.
The postponed carnarat nf sports which the Williams
bnrgh A. A. were to hare held on tbelr grounds Thanks
giving Day wil take place tbi urtemoon. The bal
ance of th Amity Athletlo Association's champion
ship guuie., and Uins-. or the Holiday Handicap com.
petitions of tho Willielnaburirh A. A. will be decided.
The Amity Wheelmen and Centaur Cycling Clnb will
also have their championship races; tho sports con
cluding with an association foottiili game between th
Thistles of New York and Louglellows or Brooklyn.
Tickets are out fnr tbe finish fight with skin gloves
between Kddle Avery of Willlamsburgh and "Chappie"
Moraii. They cost $5 apiece. Avery Is the lad who
wanted to get a "go" with Air Levy, the Kngllth bin
tain, but Levy refused to fight with skin gloves. He
then took on Mnran. Mnran 1. well known hereabouts.
He hss been In London for a yesr, where he won sev
eral competition. In the 105-pound class, Avery Is said
to be a stilt puncher and a clot er boxer. He be many
admirers In Brooklyn unit has good backing. The twys
tight at 105 pound., and the bettluj will probably Le
about even at tbe ring side,
FLANDRAU&COa,
DOWN TOWN,
372, 374 and 376 Broome St.
VP TOWN,
Broadway, 5lstSt. and 7th Ave.
Elegant Carriages
of the best class.
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LIGHT ONEIlOnsE BROCanAMa.
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xtBBaJfB-raaUCI-xINABOVJBl'llJas
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i'- .-3Y'V i.
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Vir 3d af v. '. II
.Are offering: AT TORT MOnF.RATlt PRICK AN A Z I
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7-81 WOONTEB ST., I M,
1S1.1S3 SOUTH STU. ATR, CTj
BUSINESS anrl FANCY DELIVERY WAOONS. spa- 'j$,
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RACINE WAGON
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T-l WOOHTEK ST.,
lsi-itta f-ioiuTM cth ave. 'JK
H. E BABCOCK COMPANY, ! ,
406, 408. 410. 412 B-oome St, ;i 1
ESTABUHIIED 1B45. '
BUILDERS OF PINE CARRIAGES ' j
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EDWARD CALLANAN'S BON. CARRIAGE BUILDER. f,
ai Wmi 44tf St.. Sth and ath Ays. B
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; : 3d av 4Vtb and fXHb sts : :
; MaiVr.'of'ai'ikiiVdiVif ', '
; BUSINESS WAGON'S. ;
; Carriage., and Hnrlie... :
; Lurire.t .titek in tbe city. : ',
; SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNTS AND EAST TERMS. : -,
BUSINESS WAGON'S, lrgn as.nrtmenti our own- '
luaVe; low pricee, ea.r terms; built to order also; I
several bargain. In second-band wagons. COLUMBIA m h
WAGON i'u.4.'.', 4'.', -'') West 1Mb st.. near Mlh av.
FOR WANT OF USE. owner offers for ssle brown ""Jl
horse, sound and kind; good single, double, and V
under saddle. Inquire ut stable, 10J West 3uth si. f
ItOAKB.
fIRST-CLASS TEAM OP IIAYH. r, years old: guaran- '
' teed every way; will eell or trade for a trotter. U. y
W. k. box '-'70. Railway N. J, jj
IOR SALE.-f"n. bay mare. 13 years, lfl bands; will- i '
' ing. kind, alio strong: doctor's gig. Greene, corner .
Bay sis.. Jersey City. J
gidiug gcaflfraiw. 1
FBILIF BEZAMEIL'S
RIDING ACADEMY ( ;
AND HORSE EXCHANGE. ,
101-111 HUDSON ST. HOBOKEN, N. J. ,
ESTABLISHED IBM. OPEN ALL TEAK. V '
CIRCULARS MAILED ON APPLICATION. j
"x&Mhtss, jSaUuoatg, &c. I
WmTMSm launch. -f
OVER 800 IN SUCCESSFUL USE.
LAUNCHES CARRIED IN STOCK.
ARE TOU OOINO TO FLORIDA I TABU ONB t
ALONCH YACHT STORAGE BASIN ON HARLEM t
BU-EB. I
BEND So. STAMP FOB CATALOGUE. .,
DAN E.NOTNE AND POWKB CO '
Morrf Hclatata Htatloa. New York City. - "
Tke HuBblb Trail C'erapaay' Falloro.
Boston, Nov. 2a Wlion tho nnnouncomunt
wes mailo that tlio Buffollc Trutt Company :
would close its doors oOlcluls of tlio loatitutloa 2
bald that the dotiosltors would not suffer; that J
with but $10'iOOO of depoalt thero wor $100,- J
000 cash on hand and over $00,000 of quick
asBets. A report to the Bank Commissioners I
of the condition ot the bank on Not. '21 shows j;
the dopoalU to ba $181,000 and the eaah $17.- li
OimoYer fi.000 o! which Is in th UTetik

The sun. [volume], November 29, 1891, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], November 29, 1891, Page 5, Image 5 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], November 29, 1891, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916