davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
About Lorillard's Dinner.

Pierre Lorillards very name is a valuable one
to the turf and when that gentleman emerged
from his long retirement and announced his in
tention of again running horses, every 9rue
lover of racing rejoiced. During the season
Mr.. Lorillard saw numerous things that he
thought needed revision, and he invited a
number of prominent turfmen to dine with
him and discuss the best means of raising the
turf to higher plane. Mr.. Lorillard held his
dinner, but what the discussions consisted Of
no one has been able to find out The Dwyers
and other equally prominent racing men were
not invited to the feast, and none but Mr.
Lorllard's intimate friends were allowed to
put forward any suggestions. As this is the
case. it is safe TO say that at present the turf
will not be elevated. Numerous reforms are
not only desirable, but necessary, but to effect
them turfmen irrespective of social prestige
will have to work in harmony and the race
going public will have to have hand in the
deliberations. Mr.. David Dunham Witbers
Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Morris, the Messrs Dwyer
and other gentlemen, own the race tracks. but
they have been enabled to do so through the
patronage of the public, and in any change of
existing rules, or formulation of new ones, the
rights of the latter will have to be respected
NetU York Sun,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
Sporting Notes.


he trained in 1891.
POTOMAC. MIR. Belmont's fine 2-year- is very
sick with pneumonia
THE Princeton football team are playfng in
great form and are improving daily.
COLONEL RUSSELL would like to match Edge
marx against stallion of his class for next sea-
QUITE number of Pittsburgers went away on
nuhunS excursions yesterday and more will go
MANAGER HANLoN, of the local P. L. team,
Ing at Philadelphia.
1T Is very amusing to hear people who oppose
pasSoal consolidation talking about: Live eand
iet hNe' certainly they want to kill.
IHE hold that amateur athletic sports has now
upon tne American people was never made
palmer that :t the joint meeting of the Manhattan
A. Z. and Stafford Harrers held at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday night. The attend
dance mum bered upward of 9. 900 persons. There
was preponderance of ladies present, ant the
audience Was as enthusiastic as 1t was large.
MALCOLM W. Ford was among the most inter-
ested spectators at the Manhattan A. c. and Sal
ford Harriers' Joint meeting held at the Madison
square Garden on Saturday night. The recent
decision OF the A. A. u, deciding that Ford
a professional, has not detracted from his popu-
iarity, in fact IL has, IL possible added it, for
Ford was surrounded with an admiring throng of
athletes during the evening, and his opinions
were listened to with great attention by many
VINO only knew the great athlete by sight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
BY Telegraph.

CINCINNATI-Hogs-Rec lighter prices
higher; common and light, 81 50@3 s.: packing
and butchers. So 6j4i Is; receipts, $3.50 head;
shipments. 1,725 head. Catte-Supply abund-
choice butcher grades, 81 7503 5O: choice ship
pers, IS 50D3 80; receipts, $50 head shipments.
$40 head. Sheep-Supplv light; market steady;
common to choice. 50 50G4 70: stock Yethers
and ewes. 81 25Q4 70: extra fat wethers and
yearliugs. 81 50lD4 -; receipts, $40 head; ship
and steady prime to choice shipping, SIS 25G05 IS;
common to choice butchers, s. 5095 so per 100
pounds.
CHICAGO Cattle - Receipts, 10000 head;
market fair and steady to strong; natives,
81 SO@2 S5: stockers 81 1922 IS; Texans, 50 400
%: cows, bulls and mixed. 81 25Q3 26 Hogs
Receipts. $1,000 head; market active and
weak; packers and shippers. S. 7594 Is: prime
heavy and butcher weights. s4 0z1594 07155;
skips and selected light, 60 0C@4 10: pigs, 81 10
@3 rs. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady 10 strong; natives, S3 S005 10; Western,
81 O5@4 80; Texans, So 1904 25; lambs, 81 so
@4 70.
OMARA-Cattle-Receip 1000 head; mar
slow and unchanged on beeves and butchers;
fancy, 400 to .600pound steers, of which there
are none on the market, are quoted nominally
SO 9O04 so: fair to good, l,05O to ]. l.350pound
steers, So OO@4 10. Hogs-Receipts, {. 400 head;
market opened active and 5@l0c higher; all
sold: range, So 00@4 l5: bulk, So 80G4 10; light,
So O063 20; heavy So 0G93 20; mixed, So 60Gl3 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,3O0 head: market firm; ma
tives 81 1894 Is; Westerns 81 00@4 90.
KANSAS ScITY-Cattle-Receipts $3.50 head;
steers s. a5a4 So cows s. 2a2 g. ssocksrs anG
feeders So 25d3 CO.; range steers. So 00@3 So:
range cows. 81 OOQ2 TO- Hogs-Receipts, Ii, $50
head; shipments, 1000 head: Al grades,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
TRADE IN THE BACKGROUND.
The Political Struggle Taking the Preced-
ence of Business,

The Political Struggle Taking the Preced-
ence of Business,
Politics take the precedence of trade to-day.
Liberty street commission men report quiet
trade. Exchanges are all closed that operators
may have full swing in saving the country from
the nefarious designs of the opposing party.
About the only change worthy OF note is 1c
advance in Elgin creamery butter. The lay
down price here of fancy creamery at prices
agreed on by the Board at Elgin on Monday, is
now 2S1lc, which will bring prices here up to
3lc by the close of the week. AS to country
butter, jobbers are very wide apart in their
views. A leading retail grocer, who handles
from 500 to 800 pounds per week, reported yes
terday that he was paying 28c per pound for
fancy country rolls and retailing at 35c per
pound. On the other hand. Liberty street COM
mission men report that the outside price for
country butter is 20c per pound. and they prof
fer to furnish choice stock at this figure. You
paw your money and take your choice. Certain
it is that amid the conflict of opinion. as to
values, the East End and Southside consumer
is paving from 80 TO S5c pound for his country
roll butter.
Strictly fresh nearby eggs are largely in the
minority in recent offerings, and are tending
. upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
THE CONGRESS MAY COLLAPSE.
Fears That the Western Turf Organization
NIay TaIl to Pieces.

cars That the Western Turf Organization
May Tan to Pieces.
ST. LOUIS. November at is quite probable
t.lt the Western Turf Congress will go to
smash this month. The annual meeting is set
t"- November p and rumor has it that the St.
LOUIS, birmingham and Kansas City clubs will
"i,lLraw. Kansas City has been practically
n-- since the s.. Louis club forced disastrous
--Ec Is months ago by taking the dates as
-ned the Kansas City club If enough of the
clubs that now compose the Turf Congress see
-- 10 Withdraw and are not represented at the
reAs NEE ting, that body will 20 by the board
and racing IN the West. as II is now in the East,
VIII be IN CO-as-yOu-please style. with every
.-b running under its own rules This is what
..e " esteru turf was ten years ago. and it was
0-aC-ically dead. It Will 20 back TO the same
late If the same conditions are allowed to pre-
FHI Tor any number ri years. If the Western
'UIt goes down the Fast viii feel the effects
=. Laci, i Is generally believed that New
HTh state will he the first to pass a
.sW putting an end TO the turf if the Jockey
limbs there, through hIgouy or greed, let the
'ari become SO rotten as TO make the repeal of
'.- Ives law necessity If the principal East
..a clubs wish to benefit themselves, and the
.u.t also they should seud representative to
Iae Louisville convention with authority to Join
..T agreement that viii promote unity and har-
"~E among the clubs. As to the Western
Clubs. the proposed withdrawal OF the Kansas
o. -E Birmingham and st. Louis clubs has had
E.L little effect, hut when 1t was announced
-rHu The seemingly authoritative words Of a
"a officer of the Washington Park Club
L.ar they would not be represented at Louis
vile, then the future Of the Congress trembled
g.. -Ee balance. II the Washington Park with
avs the usefUlnesS of the congress will be de-
--rnve6, and 1t may Just as well disbaud. There
would not be enough strong clubs left in it to
D. yr the organization any power, and they
could better protect themselves as individuals
as a body.
Tie Washington Park Clubs officers now
a--err. however, that their intentions have been
D.. .-Cuu>Jrued. They say they do not intend to
"...lIaw from the congress- but they will prob
.".r not be represented a Che next meeting of
body. a great race track cannot afford TO
Hn-eiVresguted NJ m citing where rules are
.-saI 30 wGich they subscribe If the club is
". r-uH uHpsrnteu the natural >umption will be
.- fh,ty wish to withdraw from the enforce
H- "a rules winch they assisted in forming
#a re not the courage to openly renounce
iUhahly Is lpt The true reason Of the ex-
..-. a Il intention of the club not to be repre-
.-. Va al the next congress but that is the
ION the public viii form if such is their
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
Yesterdays Steamship Arrivals.

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory" "
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon havino L.
'Tis sold everywhere.
no3-l0l-MWs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.
, vour feet warm and dry,

Keep your feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots in preference to
arctics or rubbers.
Keep your eye on your umbrella, YOU will
need it yourself.
Stop a cough or a cold a. once. Pneumonia
and consumption may be started by either.
If you wear rubbers take them off whenever
you have the chance, even if only for few
minutes.
Ii you feel a cough or cold coming on take
a drink of pure whiskey at once. 1t will keep
the blood in circulation and is the best pre-
ventlve against the diseases of the season.
Remember that only pure whiskey should be
taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has the
strongest recommendations from the leading
scientists and medical men in the country, and
s the only standard medicinal whiskey kno wn.
Insist on having it. se24w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
Football GOssip.

1no local football players had some excellent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
What Piano Shall L Get?

Ah! that's the question. But look up the
merits of the renowned Hardman, the
Krakauer and the Vose pianos and you
will find it an easy matter to decide.
These makes have no superiors in the world,
and are acknowlged absolutely perfect
by artists and critics.
Their light, delicate actions and elegant
cases, combined with their phenomenal
durability, make them the most desir-
able. They are made to last lifetime.
Old pianos and organs taken in exchange.
New instruments rented and rent ap-
piled on purchase. Our prices and
terms are within the reach of all. In
struments for sale on the liberal Install
ment plan. Catalogues and full informa-
tion mailed to any address.
MELLoR & HoENE Established 1881,
II Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
COAL LAND PARTITION,
Report of Master Johnston in a Very I
portant Case.

Report of Master Johnston in a Very I'm
portant Case.
S. A. Johnston, Esq, yesterday filed his re-
pert as master in the equity suit of H. Shilling
fords heirs, Coffin Colkets' heirs and others
against the heirs of G. W. Poultney and others.
brought to secure the partition of coal lands
The coal land in question consists of 2l4 acres
and ll3 perches in Elizabeth and Forward
townships. The land was purchased in 1871 for
a coal works. The master reported that owing
to the situation of the land it could not be
divided without impaIring its value He ap-
praised the land. as whole, as worth $40 an
acre, or SS5,029 43 for all. The appraisement was
satisfactory to the owners, and it was agreed
that it be sold at that figure to Samuel G..
Blair. who owned fortieth interest The sale
was made on terms of SIS 900 cash and the bal
ance in notes of W. L. Scott at per cent, less
the amount of Blair's interest
The report and sale were submitted to court
for approval
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
THE ITINERARY ARRANGED.

Dillon and OBrien Will Begin Their Tour
on Thursday Morning.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.i
NEW YORK, November 4-The Irish
Parliamentarians to-day outlined their
American tour, which they will begin next
Thursday morning, at which time they will
leave for Philadelphia. Three dates are
now announced: Philadelphia, Thursday
and Friday; Boston, Sunday afternoon and
evening; New York, Monday evening, No
vember TO- As far as considered at the
present time, their trip will include New
ark, N. j., and Baltimore, Md. They will
arrive at the latter place about noon. They
will start West to Chicago Milwaukee and
st. Paul, and on the return from the w est,
New England cities will be visited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
APPEAL IN A DAMAGE SUIT,

The appeal of Catherine NJ. Simpson VS. the
Pittsburg Locomotive Works. from Common
Pleas No. !, was argued by A. NJ. Watson, Esq
This suit was one of damages wherein the
appellants husband was killed by the bursting
of an emery wheel. A non-suit was entered in
the court below, and an appeal from this
taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
THE DWYERS' SALE.
Kingston Bought in by Brother Phil for
THIRTY Thousand Dollars

Kingston Bought in by Brother Phil for
THIRTY Thousand Dollars.
TIrz. BETH. y. j.. November 4.-The most
Fl. rar-sut sale OF thoroUghbreds that has been
TO late wears was the one conducted by
Colonel =. D. Bruce IN the paddocbs here this
E"rniug Al Of the horses comprising the
.H..aE stable OF the DIVER Brothers were to
.. .H. UCluding sucn star performers as Han.
...- Kingston ana Inspector e, beside mum.
ni Others that have not shown up so well.
hanover was the first Of the stations TO be
I'D ItD the ring and ms appearance was
-.eted wita .ouu applause. The first bid was
a winch WIS at once met 10y $40 900 from f.
I H R"aiv. Then Milton Young took hand
... the rff'e >nOu reached $4,000. at which
.-.sa ue WIS knocked down to r. {. O'Reilly.
..-urot'r i was the next to be sold. and then
r.-..e Kingston. He was started at $500 and
Ha- gradually run up to $4,000. Then there
7.r O. lu-l Tor a moment, when voice from the
.a"rrtaTNs office was Heard shouting Colonel
colonel. and PM Dwyer was seen standing in
.ha door. Twenty-Five thousand dollars" he
-l. D. aud Tor moment there was silence Then
g.us, S-tulO from jimmie Mccormick which
met los SalVJI from Phil Dwyer All saw
-f.at Mr. bwyer was bound to have the horse so
-f..y gracefully retired.
The other important sales were: Sir John h
&c.. %. 10y SIR Iodrcd-M Marian, by Hubbard: j. b.
rinI1o alu. >3HJl Aurauia, br. C., l. 10y Virgil
A-u Ffct ly Warm: {. Cornelsen. s. 700 Hous-
t.u, h.c.a, by liud 'o-BourOou Belle by Bonnie
-rbtlaud. j. T. Mcdonald, 3. 400 EXua Dry
%. e.. ?. by GIeuelg- Peru, by Glen Garry: +. G.
H Kelly s-sy4 Blue Dress, ch. f., ), by En-
gufre-- Bribery. by Bonnie Scotlaru: :; lie
Meade stud. Sl.025. Kmgsbridge. D.. o. ;
hy acknowledgement, by Victc,'"3~: +.
g.. 1lellly. $1,000. Lonriurc. ~
.-- = Hz l1uEiellow-Semper Idru. 9. ',I.r
Athu. j. h. Mcdonald. s, 600 Bush or. .f -,
e. DE Hmsar-BuOty, by Astercnl: .' ar
mlrE, SLslG Br. f., by EuqU .-.-'. ID. by
colossus; j.. H. Garrison, S2,2vG. D. ..al.. b. c.
10 hv Enquirer Bribery. bv Bo..n d. - otland: F.
A. o-h -heIlly s-.5J0. Hanover; CT. de- t. by Hin
Hn1-Bournou Belle, by Bonnie, ~:D,jand; F. c.
n REILLY, s-5.54 Inspector, b. b. h., :, by En-
sind. $1,000 Kingston. hr. b., 6. by Spend,
l.rff-kapan-a, Hy Victorious: Philip DIVER.
sa DUO. The Lakewood stable yeaIlings-Meri-
.eu. b. +, 3 10y BL.et-Mercedes by Melbourne,
Dr.: j. II. McCormIck 800
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05

Commonwealth Weiss; Smith VS. Nunhall;
Robinson-Rea Manufacturing Company VS. Mel
Ion: Ford VS. Henderson, DePuy Co. Hum
phries VS. National Benefit Association. of Indian
apolis; kraus VS. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany: Sales appeal; PhSenIX Clay Pot Company
vs. Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Conn pany;
Henry VS. Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany: Commonwealth Wilkinson: Chnrch's
appeal: Stewart ct ux VS. Nicely: Republic Iron
" orks vs. Burgione; Woodward VS. Brace Bros. !;
Hamburger; Butler VS. Fittsburg and Birmin CHAM
Railway Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
SURE OF HIS ELECTION.
Congressman Outhwaite Leaves His Fight
to His Friends.

Congressman Cultivate Leaves His Fight
to His Friends.
Congress sman Outhwaite, of Columbus, passed
through the city last evening bound for W ash
ington. He felt very confident of his re-elec-
tion at noon, and having some important mat
tiers to attend to at the capital he left the battle
in charge of his friends. Speaking of the cleo
tion, Mr.. Cultivate said: My advices from
Mckinleys district were more favorable to him
to-day than they were a week ago. AS a man
and friend would like to see him elected, but
politically, his success means the advancement
of his protective ideas, with which
do not agree For this reason l want
to see him defeated. If he gets a majority of
400 votes in Stark county he will win. War
wick expects to come out of Holmes county
with 500 votes.
II certainly believe that the next House will
be Democratic. We will gain at least six Con-
gressmen in Ohio The tendency, of course,
will be toward tariff reform, and. as the House
represents very closely the sentiment of the
people, will take 1t that the country is NOV
ing toward free trade. One can't tell how
ever, how the general elections will affect the
result in 1892 You can't bank much on Con-
gress. l think if so many Congressional cleo
tions did not occur this time that Pattison
would be elected in Pennsylvania"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
Results at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. TENN, November 4.-The at
tendance at West Side Park races this after
noon was again large, caused no doubt by the
beautiful weather and the good card presented.
Three faVorites and two outsiders won. Track
fast.
First race. five furlonga-Sodrey won, Maud
second, Laura Doxey third. Time l:04.
Second race. one mile-J I won, Jubilee second,
Barney third. Time, l:4l4.
Third race one mile-Fayette won, Consignee
second Bankrupt third. Time, l:4lH.
Fourth race, handicap. five furlongs-Faithful
l:O3%.
Fifth race, eevPn-siXteenths of \ mile--Grey
Cloud won, Robin second, Haramboure third.
Time, l:OgIs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05

So S5@4 Ousheep-Receipts, 80 head; ship
ments, 1000 head; market steady: lambs.
So 60Q4 35; good to choice muttons, 81 1904 30;
stockers and feeders. So 1904 121&
ST. S-Cattle-Receipts, 4 500 head; market
steady; good to fancy native steers. 81 35G5 co.;
fair to good do, So s0@4 40; stockers and feed
ers. 81 40G3 90: Texans and Indian steers,
81 4003 50. Hogs-Receipts, 1890 head: market
higher; fair to choice heavy, 81 1904 25; mixed
grades, So 75GQ4 10: light, fair to best So 800
8 95. Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; market strong;
good to choice, "a O045 TO-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
A THING OF THE PAST.
Chicago Driving Park Disposed of and Resi-
dences Will be Built on 1t.

Chicago Driving Park Disposed of and Resi-
dences Will be Built on 1t.
The Chicago Driving Park is a thing of the
past. The track and grounds have been
leased and sold for building purposes. The
track was first opened in 1878 by the firm of
Lawrence Martin. and the first race OF SEN
sational character that took place there was
the one in which Rarus met Hopeful, the
former being returned winner. 1t was over
the same track that Maud s. the queen of the
turf, hrSt made a star appearance, and here,
too, Bonesetuer. Jay-Eye-See, Phallas Pro-
team and Bronze split the watches of the talent,
and Little Brown jug set people TO guessing.
Among the famous race horses that have ap-
peared on the old track may be mentioned
Moilie Mccarthy (whose victory in the cup
was an eye-opener for the talent) Harry Gill
more, John Davis, Drake Carter (who still
holds the record at three miles,, Leonatus,
Audrain, Freeland Ascemder, Editor Blue
Grass Belle, Riley, Bobby Beach, and host of
others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
Washington Winners.

WASHINGTON, November 4.-The weather
at this track to-day was fair. The track was
fast.
First race five and half furlongs-Belevue
won, Nirgie second, Helen Rose third. Time
1903.
Second race. seven turlongs-Per won,
blantyre second, Tappahannock third. Time,
l:3l.
Third race, six furlongs-Ofalece won. St. John
second. Dover third. Time, l:l61z.
Fourth race. free handicap. one mile and a six
teenlh-FOXmede won, Prather second, Golden
Reel third. Time, l:JO.
Fifth race. purse $3.50, one mile and furlong-
Gtpsy Queen won, Corticelli second, Fannie third
lime
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
DEFINES HIS POSITION.

Manager Hanlon Points Out How He Sup
ports a Consolidation Plan.
Manager Hanlon, of the local P. L. ball club
stated yesterday that his opinions regarding
the baseball situation have either been wilfully
misrepresented or grossly misunderstood.
During conversation with the writer. he said:
Il am most certainly not opposed to the
principle of amalgama;ion, but i am opposed
to indorsing it partially: that is, all the clubs
should amalgamate or none at all. of course
l mean clubs that are doubled in cities A
partial amalCamation will be no settlement at
all, because somebody will be thrown down. l
am opposed to that. Certainly the trouble has
done an extraordinary amount of harm to the
game, and want to see it ended in way that
will be lasting"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
ANOTHER HITCH.

A Halt Called in the Negotiations Between
Dempsey and Fitzsimmons.
-xpncIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH:
NEW YORK. November 4-There seems to
be a hitch in the DEMPSEY -Fitzsimmons match
after all, and It is now generally believed IN
Sporting circles that these men are destined
never to meet. The idea prevails that one or
other, or both are afraid of a meeting. One
thing is certain, that despite all the talk and
Oft-repeated boasts Of friends, the men have
the greatest respect for each others powers.
Opinions as to who is the least anxious of the
two u fight are considerably divided. Disln-
terested patrons of the ring seem to think that
Dempsey is the cause of the delay. His friends
powerfully built for him. Extraordinary state
ments about the Australians powers are CON-
ing from New Orleans to this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-05
Saw n Good Game.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DrsPArcH.
SING SING. November Alive hundred low
ers of football had a treat this afternoon in the
match between the Olympics. of ST. Johns
School, and the Stevens eleven. of Hoboken.
Stevens during the first half made three touch
downs. No goals were kicked. Score u to o.
In the second half the Olympics made one
touch Gown and one goal from the field kicked
by Bailey from theg25-yard line. Kirker, Raoul
and Harrison made touchdowns for the Ste
vens, and COppell made one tor the Olympics