davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

The last game of the season was
played yesterday afternoon at the Union
street grounds between the Americus
and the Wilmingtons, VIII ch resulted in
a victory for the latter club by score OF
6 to 8. The game was witnessed by $50
people. The battery work OF Mcmahon
and Thompson was creditable. Flana-
gan pitched great game and held the
ericus down to five hits and
hoe OF the " ilmingtons acted as umpire.
The score.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

DENVER Col, Oct. 3l.--RI- Mayor
Fulton, ul Pittsburg, arrived In tins CITY
from his ranch &C O'clock this after
uOon, He stouly dsntes that he has
been shot by his wife, but dosg not deny
that there has been q quarrel between
them,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Architect Fred. Windee, of Brooklyn,
has prepared plans for 40 additional
story 90 be added to the brewery Of The
Hartmann and HshranbRoh Brewing
Company In this olty. The contFAo .
will be awarded IN few days and work
commenced ~ oRoa.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

T hat everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 2240 / bs. of the bsst
we'll cleaned oAl IN every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory klndling wood in
large loads. Lime for whiteWAshing
Yard, foot OF Monroe street. Central
lfi ce, Seventh and King streets. Look
lor the blue sign Open In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
Caution.

IoAutlon any one from huying from
parties who are selling teas and oohees
on the street, IS We have no agents out
side selling for US, and ell such are
frauds and impoHters. Beware OF them
Orippen, 8 East 81 St.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

The October meeting of the Women s
Christian Temperance Union, which
Was postponed last woek, will he held
a, the Unions heAhquarteEs, 800 Mar
ket street, tomorrow (FEidsy) alter
Don at 3 O'Clock. A full attendance 10
daalrad
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

The senior member OF the Arm Of L.
W. s5ldhAm s. Son sold for r lbsrt Mo-
OAdden, ct the Bellevue Hotel in thi.
olty on Wednesday, twenty head OF
COWS ranging from S35 to $40, making
the average for the lot s6l 0S Pigs sold
at 50 each. Tae sale was Wsll attended
and the bidding quite spirited.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

About u'ol Ca Wednesday afternoon
quits An tx itBmsut was crsApea o
Seventh auh FL n 10 .trs- g. by the co
d not OF two women. Fsems that
Mrs Wells and Mrs. Pa on, ueis shbnrs
had 3 tquabnle nvsr EOma nitl rg affair
when Mrs. W ellis piokep up DnoS ana
sould undoubtedly nave assaulted Mrs.
Patton had u NO b1sn for tho interier.
enoe of q bystAno er
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Mrs n. M. Browne. Mrs. o. W.
Weldin, Mrs. Henry o Robinson Mrs.
StAnsblry ]. Wiley, Mrs. Washisgton
Hastings and Miss Sarah Weldln LEFT
this city for Boston yesterday to attend
the annual meeting Of the Home ME-
sionary Society OF the Methodist Epis.
copAl Church in the fremont Street
Church, beginning to-day and will
probably continue one week.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Tomorrow pr ,mises to be fair ia
partly cloudy and rather cooler, pre-
oedsd by rain on the coast; and on Sat
uTdAy, fair to partly cloudy weather,
with sliRht thermal changes. A ''oool
wave" will be felt in this section TO-
morrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
rns rhnnksk.ylnr PROCLAMATION.

WA HIRGroN, Oct 3l.-rne Presl-
dent will IssGo proclamation to-mor
roW designating THURSDAY, hovem bsr
20 next, as day OF thanhs, iviug and
prayer throughout the United States.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

ALLENTOWN, OJt 3l.-rne largest
offer Gu oeI 1u tne s,ectt0n was made Co
tag by DR.. 5sll, Of tnis oily, wnO has
81, 900 to wager that Harrison and Nor
tou will osGEy Nav York State. He
will put Ihs money la sums Of 500 ALI
upWktds,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Wm. II Vanderfurd, Esq Editor of
the Democratic Advocate, Westminste
Md rites, bat he has u-ed DR. Bulls
Cough Syru and knows IL to be a good
medicine. Buy it. Try it. 81 cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Mr.. William VIII kler, an emplOye Of
OF the p, W. 8 B, RAllT5Ad Company,
at empted to jump from fast moving
shiftsr yssteTday ct noon, whan ls
aupped and ieIl, badly cutting his f0oa
aud hands.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

|lGlaIlll
|)ntGae
|.illl)ll
b leAfl
lATd
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Mr.. Frank N. OvsIdeer, Of this city,
lef. this morning for Gettsburg, Pa.r
Whero he will attend the wsdding re
oeptlon of Mr., VIM. ArnO d, 0f thai
pace.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

BBEOHER, 3lb MsFhst street, will
mske you IS Cabinet Photographs for
50 90, AM hGve them really for you in
tour days. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

IDV8ntIonE OF inc ID h OentuTy.
The steSm buat, this reaper, the sewing
m sohlne,
Oart fnuuius by night ard by day,
Fl ubtB llshtal by Ras Hna htatsd by
btHaul,
Aud bri ht sleclsioity's ray.
rh, to sRrsph's oliok speYds ks liRnt
ming rtlessaj,
Then the salFphone onm.R 10 x rel st.;
And, 20 put the TN an, thn isst bu
no i.prt
Is tue famed little Put We P-lst
Last but ut tssst Is DR.. P erct's
Pleasant PurEstise Pellet. becan-7 1t re-
eves human guffsrhR, aods 10 the tuU
hnmsn comfort srd snBOtes the Te
| -erd aufisf-r TO JOY ell the blessings
nd luEur % o. the Ugs We live 10.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

"SnoW Boy" II You have mot seen
1t, ask your grocer to show 1t. LAutz
Bros. give It for 25 outside wrappers Of
Circus soap, W
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

OrNyon portrait and frame nn In
stnllment Ht Cunmiug'a photograph
gsllery, 800 Market street. Now 10 n
good chance for . nioo Christmas pres
eat.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

All silk, Nos o ana IL, Plcot edge, IL
cent, never sold less than 26. d, b,
kIley, 228 King.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
AMERIcU5.


wilmington .....,........,..0 0slel02 20-6
Earned RuAs-Wilmingtnn, 1. Struck out
BY Flanagan. II; by Nc Mahon, z. Wild
pitch -FlAnigan, j. Pissed balls-Hlnkle, l.;
thompson, 2. Double play Amerieus, /.
Two base hit Mcmahon, Newell. Time OF
game-TWo hours. UInpire-Mr. DonAhoe,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
TNHK AKEISARs' SAvIEa BANK.
no. UOz MARRET STREET.

AAOe 1--WE A4AAA4AAAAA SAA39@Ah
INCORPORATED. s'RABRUART 81, ls11
Open TO receive deposits daily nom . AN.
until Z p. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from I 70 8 O'Clock.
The charter Of tho bank proViGN1 that ths
profits upon its investments, except 90 much
es y required ieL M taG pSyment @ neeSssasy
security of dopositorB, shall bo divided
amonH the depoBitorg.
No manager is allowed 70 borrow any paHt
Of the funds deposited with the Cooperation.
MAEAdERS.
0eoFg0 ". Bush, s. Allen HiIIoa,
D. WeslO y Weldin, Alexander J. Hart
Geo, 8. CApello. n. X. Benson,
Ohas, ". HoWlandI JOB H. Jackson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, JB., Anthony Higgins.
| Henry n. DufO, Warrington Hastings
MOHHY LOAERDO Oh MORT9A9IE,
aHo. ". BUSH, GHo. s. OAFMLLl,
President. Vioe-PeEldeht,
Is. 7, TAYLoR, Treas urer.
l0W. nv Jos, n. MATHAR Auditor
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

For oar- - ssI TnF At
T NIB - 0 -
REV HENRY ARD EECHER
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Have you seen that handsome picture,
"Snow Boy" given for 25 outside wrap.
pers OF Circus eospP
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

The great real preventor Of consump.
ton and positive cure of coughs, sore
throat, hoarssness, Group, etc., and pos.
Tive prsssEvsr of the voice for public
speaking. Sold only In 800. and 81
bottlsH. Depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01


-S
Great EXoitement Z on Market Street
Last night Rs the policeman on Mar.
ket street, between Second and Third,
was quietly pAtFolliug his district, .
number Of boys rushsd out OF Ham.
burger b Sons clothing store, each one
tWirling . cricket and squeAlinR like q
mob OF ComAnche Indians. The po Ice
mAn, thinking the boys had bsen mp tO
some mischief, gave chase and finally
caught one Of the boys, who gave the
vAtohman quite . sell by informing
him that the oriokets were given to
every boy making purchase Of l
Hamburger q Sons, Boys Out6tters,
No. 220 and 222 Market street. Stores
No. 122 ESst Baltimore street, BAlti-
more, Nd; No 62l Pennsy lvSniA ave-
nue., Washington, d o. q Clay Ward
and James II. Wright, Managers.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
Koiando Gao os patent F,our

RolAndO Gao oe Patent Floor
Is MADE FROM THE BEsT WHEAT
oBrAINABLE, TRY 1T,
IT YOUR GROCER DOES NOT KEEP II
YOU CAN GET IT OF ANY
BLOUR uEALnR.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Tho &asapaBG has house IN Ghs sRGy
Oupping and lseohing, los e. second ct
Try1Rush's coal ven will like 1t.
Try BEsh's coal you viii surely like II,
HillArd Y. Davis, ieWeler, 9 K. Second ct.
Fine Is X. Rings at HAMS, IS <. FOURTH
FrAnk Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
American LAunerg, so2 West Front street
HrnailisD Balm, imInedIsts cure FOL npmpS
Finn dig lra an notions at s. W. cor. 10Th
and Bennett Streets L. bell.
-moko White Ash cigar you get them NJ
Durstsin'F, no. us kinS a. cot Alto whol- p.
sale q bao5lnis
Persons wanting their olcth ng dyed,
cleaned ami preB'oi In hfs cas- OTuer
should go % Jenny tho dyor and sclursr,
40 King street EveryLbinS dona In the
b -Bt Ofdsf with short no loo
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Osrds hRt" u, oil sIsJ fur the we
tDg of ~ 8, Isabsl Schrll Hewes Of
Phiiadtlphi aud Mr. William Bega-
OA's vel ~ this nity, In st. Phiii
ChuTob, Sp ins GArdsD sFset o. o.
B'oad PlliH plIa, ON Wrdnetus
'uTuinR -. IA "a t., 81 10 b'dlOob
After short VIZ r< tour tas hss p,
pNr Wll, re ntn to our o,ty a repzi
% their Atrautlve dsuoa prepared
fr tbtir home o. " Ruren 8 rOst
move SIKH
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

A reporter Of the REPUBLICAN called
one day recently on Mr.. Hammitt In his
studio on the third door OF the institute
Building, and found him busily engaged
In imparting instruction TO his large class
Of embryo artists. The visitor was cor
daily received, and ushered into Mr..
Hammltt's private studio, where he was
treated to view Of come gems OF art, a
part Of which the artist is Just fnIshlng
Among these is a scene in New York
State, the work on which cannot be ex-
celled. The water In this picture rivals
the sky In nRturalness, and spectat "
can almost imagine that he 81 es the clouds
rolling and the water flowing. One of
Mr.. Hammit's latest studies is an au.
tumn scene on the shellpot, which he
sketohed last Thursday and has since
transferred to canvass. Among the
others are two life like views of The raw
ages Of the cyclone, sketehed near Hare's
Corner Mr.. Hammitt is an enthusiast
on the subject OF art and bis face showed
the pleasure he anticipated as he Informed
his visitor that he contem lated another
visit to the Shellpot to-day for the pur
pose of securingsome additional sketches
He has large class of students, who
under his very able instruction are max e
Ing rapid progress. Mr. Hammitt IL also
the founder OF the Delaware School of
Art, in which he takes the greatest in
terest. The scaoOl will meet this even
| ing for the transaction of business the
most important OF which will be making
the arrangements for each member to
paint a picture for the benefit Of the
school. These pictures will he sold by
auction three weeks before Chris mas,
and as there Will be some frst-class
paintihesamong them 1t will afford veIs
of art In his city an opportunity of secur-
ing some tiEe work at reasonable prices.
The money realized from he sale will be
used for the bensBt OF the school AL.
though Mr. Hammitt Is but a you Q man,
he ranks high IN the profession OF his
choice, and bas done much to cultivate q
love of art In thiteity.
Laxsdor, the 'golden" remedy fol
bowel and stomach complaints hal
| Tnnat hrii1yunt II
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Give your neighbor a helping band by
Recommending him to keap lr. Bulls
Baby Syrup in his family for all the ills
babies are subject to.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

|legi I
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Laxsdor, the 'golden" remedy for
bowel and stomach complaints has
achieved most brilliant success. 1t
eliminates The po eon from the blood,
searching, cleansing aud purifying the
whole system. It costs only 25 cents.
at all druggists
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

|eJudEl
|vlth be
| piothsI
|lnk Aul
|lTniturl
| oar Anl
|upOn ID
|rOlhsrd
|HHph u
|enAfka
|, aUrsilI a
he siiH
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Pczsnui'E Olmp Ki n Powder pro-
d nc is suft auh beautiful skin; 1t cGm
mes evaFy elsa ant OF beauty aud
purity
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

|llWOrlh
who NA
| Llbsrti
|ns bBl
|sncs, .
|rk lhi
|Ee plAo
|oop OH
| 10 thI
brandy
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

AZ the RRPURLIoAN once to-day, II
the Bnhds:
Io'olook 10 O'Clock l2 o'olOeI
49o $50 GA
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

wAsHINGToN 0ut 81 The United
States 'usul az Sas Jose, Ccsta Rlca,
wri es to the Department oi State that
II the Presi cuts r,ce t proclamation
imposing discriminating duties on Costa
Rican cargoes coming into the United
States is int nded to apply 10 Costa Rican
vessels then it las failed of its purpose,
for there are no Costa Rican vessels
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

We have on the counter the cheapest
line OF all silk ribbon ever sol in vii
mington. e. B, Riley, 22S King
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

BaltAa
,tisump'
bs sOrd
sud pos
r publlo
and 81
I streets
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
VVAfvs OAnl MT that "a an

TbatkqygItised y g.. hollis lad skipped
wi b that tTentJ iV- cent candy faj or
ron o. Webt sc nd street, " no. 6ls
King street. In both places.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

[IoHugh
Ian for.
HE Arst
|IpjSinEI
|sose sol
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01
". 4
JoloSl
$50

fair 4
L touth
| |FtldAy
10 al
lived "
| on M
Daily Republican., 1888-11-01

Rn M Or poass to get up D
"BuH NJ K" for thia oitY aud N .
O" r. M N the ram IN NJ
REPUBLICAN, Thr proptietnIB of tn
REPUBLICAN hsV no inJerfsl In tht
ut Giving pay mant I,
spaos GO pied, aud ONLY guarantee
hat tbs oars ordered shpll appear IN
toe rem AZ editioB, who number
over 6 800 ooplss Tha gentleman wlil
aud y will do " | 10 BiVr b m an
IDTsrtlal hearing
"Othello's occupa IONS gone" lie
used to spend daYs d nights ing the
fates and the rheumatism Now he only
lies down an laughs TO mink how easily
he was cured by salvation OIL AT 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
tlCIOh1oOS MAOINE.
La Blanche Knocks Out Jack Var
ley in Three Short Rounds.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 1s.-Near Yonkers.
at an early hour this morning, La
Blanche, ''the Marine," fought Jack
Varley, the English middle-weight,
with hard gloves for stake of $1,000 a
side. La Blanche was attended by
Jack Fallon and Frank Morgan, while
Varley was seconded by Charley Nor
ton. The ring was made on dancing
platform. La Blanche was the first to
enter the ring. His weight was 1856
pounds. Jack Varley followed. He
weighed 157 pounds.
At 5 90 time was called and the men began
their battle. From the start the Marine
began the rushing tactics for which he is
famous They had no sooner faced each
other than out shot his left on Varley's right
eye, cutting the skin. He followed this up
with another right and left In quick success
sion: Itwas evident from the start that the
Englishman was overmatched. Varley could
60 nothing but take the punishment the
Marine" inflicted on him. La Blanche's
left visited Varley's nose and crimson
stream flowed; First blood was claimed.
Varley seemed incapable all through the
round to do anything but take his terrible
punishment. Time was called with Varley's
eye badly swollen and a bloody nose in ad
dition
When time was called for the second round
La Blanche went right to work again aud his
rushes. with upper cuts. were 30 fierce that
they almost knocked Varley out. He landed
8 terrible blow on the region Of Varley's
head and the latter dropped to the floor like
q log. Varley was SO groggy at the call of
time that his seconds had to assist him to his
corner. His lip was cut clean through and
his left eyelid was in the same condition.
Yarley never landed an effective blow on
'sThe Marine" at all.
The third and last round was very short
only thirty-five seconds. 1.-THE Marine" saw
that Varley was his game and he commenced
to punish him right and left. Varley, who
was the receiver general, finally turned and
quit and Charley Norton, his second, threw
up the sponge and the fight and the money
was awarded to 1.-THE Marine" Queensberry
rules governed the contest. Varley was
pretty badly used up. both eyes being closed
and lips cut. La Blanche escaped almost
without hurt His hands were badly puffed
and swollen.
The officers of the steamboat Patrol
ran alongside the barge e. Myers at Z
O'Clock this morning and arrested ninety
persons who were witnessing the prize
fight between La Blanche and Varley.
Capt Smith, when he boarded the barge,
found number Of leading celebrities
engaged in new occupations. For in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
TAKEN BY TARAGON.
The Crack Three-Year-Old
Wins the Great Omnibus
Stakes.
Gypsy Queen, by a Short
Head, Wins Saratoga's
Chief Honors.
La Blanche Knocks Out Jack
Varley in Three Short
Rounds.
CALIFORNIA; Champion Mid
dleWeight Surrenders to
Tom Meadows.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK,
Aug. 1S.-The weather here to-day was
pleasant, and the usual large crowd of
Saturday was present. The track was
fast. The events of the day were the
Criterion stakes for two-year-olds, and
the Omnibus stakes for three-year-olds,
the latter worth $4,000. The two-year-
old race was captured by Sem
orita by a head, before Eric.
The Dawdle colt third, Invercauld
colt. Ransom and Florentine heads
apart. The finish was very close and
no one could name the placed horses
until the judges announced their de-
cision. The winner was the best in the
race, as she got fully ten lengths the
worst of miserable start. The Omni-
bus was won by Taragon, who managed
to get home very tired a length before Sir
Dixon, to 2 favorite. Auertia was the
favorite for the first place, but could
not quite get up to Fitzroy with his
lightweight, and she was beaten by
four lengths. Hyprocrite won the
fourth race somewhat easily by a
length and half, ,Orif1amme, ,thefavOrite,
third. For the fifth George Oyster
was the favOrite, but the bulk of the
money went in on King Idle. second
choice. The latter's chances were killed
by the starter dropping the flag with
klng Idle at least dozen lengths back.
Maroon, 10 to l shot, led from start to
finish and won by neck from King
ldier, George Oyster third, head be-
mind. When the starter returned to
the stand he was greeted with a pro-
longed his, the crowd feeling that the
start had beaten King Idler. Ban Yam
was favorite for the selling race, but
was beaten head by Rowland. In the
steeplechase only four of the eight
starters were in at the finish, the others,
Coldstream, Charlemagne, Alex and
Sam Brown falling. Jim MCGOWAN won
by length. Nevins, the rider of Sam
Brown, was badly hurt.
SUMMARY
First race, handicap sweepstakes for all
ages, one mile-Fitzroy, first; Auretia, Sec
ond; Flageolette, third. Time, :42Ia.
second race, the Criterion stakes, two. year
oids, three-fourths of a mile-Senorila, first;
Erie, second; Dwadle, colt, third. Time,
1:l5l2.
Third race, the omnibus stakes, three year
olds one mile and half-Taragon, first: Sir
Dixon, second; Belle B., third. Time 2;41.
Fourth race, all ages, one and one-fourth
mlies-Hypocrite. first; Tenbeoker. second;
Fifth race, Welter sweepstakes, three
fourths Of mile-Maroon, first; King Idle.
second; George Oyster, third. Time, :l44.
Sixth race, $500 purse, seven furlongs-
RowIand, first; Ban Yam, second; Malaria,
Seventh race, steeplechase over full course,
Jim MCGOWAN, first; Schoolmaster, second;
Westmoreland, third. Time, 5:03l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

moons was out to greet the baby team
of the association, but the contest
dragged until the eighth inning, when
the CornHuskers began to find the ball in
a surprising manner, land when the third
man was retired they had runs enough
to win. SOwders had an Off day all
around, for, besides being hit at will
in the eighth, he gave eight men bases
on balls. Siebel was hit as hard as
Sowders. but the locals were not so
fortunate in punching their hits. The
features of the fielding were fine stop
and throw by Pickett and the
all-around work of Phelan. The
heavy hitting was done by
Pickett, Morrissy, Phelan and Veach.
Sioux City was first to score. Reccius
took base on balls and was sent around
on hits by Phelan and Veach. In the
third st. Paul got four men home.
Murphy took base On balls, Carroll
was hit by pitcher, each took base on
a passed ball and Morrissy followed with
single and Pickett with a home run.
the latter being long drive over the
fence at left center. In the fifth, Nor
rissy made double and Picketta a single.
At this point Pickett played his old trick
OF starting for second. The ball was
thrown to first and then wildly to third,
both runners scoring. In the seventh
iChOIe iliV tiiO Uol1 " EOICS IOO 1dSU 10
field, took second OH passed ball, stole
third and scored on a wild throw to
catch him at bag three. The score stood
z to l, and it looked like disastrous de-
feat for the Iowans, but the game wasn't
over. Veach was applauded when he
opened for Sioux City in the eighth, and
sundry invitations were given him to
"knock it over the fence" After a
couple of vain attempts he got the
sphere over the wall amid great cheer
ing. Force was given base on balls,
and then the bombardment began in
earnest. Siebel and Nicholas made
singles, Sneed a double, Reccius a
single and Powell a double, the result
being six runs. The score was tied and
only one out. Phelan hit an easy
bounder to Pickett, who was so ratified
that he fumbled it and Powell scored
the winning run. Carroll made hit i'm
the ninth, but was put out trying to
make two bags on it. The score fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
ZENITR CITY OARSMEN.
Second Annual Regatta Of the
Duluth Boat Club.


DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 1s.-The second
annual regatta of the Duluth Boat club
was held this evening and was
witnessed by about 1900 local ad-
mirers of aquatic sports. The first
race, pleasure boats, for the Bement
cup, was contested by B. F. Myers and
Chisholm and Duncan Mcleod, W. E.
Perry and Tom Moore and won by
Myers and Chisholm by a length and a
half, Perry and Moore second. Second,
single scull, III. d. Pearson and w. B.
Sllvey entrees: won by Pearson by
a length. Third, four-oared race:
first crew, F. d. Banning stroke,
W., W: B. silvery 8, Il; W. Pear
son 2, 81. S. Mahon bow;
second crew-Dean Burke stroke, F.
A. Lewis 3, Mcleod 2. w. B. Nolan
bow won by the first crew with Is sec
onds handicap. Fourth race, single
scull for novices-J. L. Hopkins, Ray
mond Moore, W. b. Mclean were en-
tered. 1t was won by Moore, Hopkins
second. Fifth race, double scull-J. L.
Hopkins and ii. S. Mahon. II. D. Pear
son and Raymond Moore, entered.
1t was won by Pearson and Moore. Sill
yey was out of form for his race with
Pearson, and feels sore over his defeat
i'll view of his recent achievements at
Minnetonka. This evening the club
gave a reception at the boat house to
members, and number of invited
guests.