davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
PERSONAL.

MI. Melvin G. Winstock, of Portland, pfpre-
senting the Lewis & Dryden Printing COMPANY,
Is In the city. He was formerly connk FED with
the Oregonfdn in an editorial capacity, and is q
well known general newspaper man. Like
many Others Mr.. winstock is very favorshly
impressed with Seattle, and may locate here in
the not very distant future.
Colonel NJ. sheridan and Mrs Sheridan, OF
Omaha, and General Candy. paymas;cr of the
racine coast. passed through the city yesterday
on their way TO Victoria Colonel Sheridan 10 q
brother of the late General Sheridan. The party
Will return next Saturday 70 spend q few days
st Seattle.
Mr.. Fremont Cole, formerly speaker of the
New York ssse mby returned TO Seattle with
ms wife and child yesterday. He will settle
here permanently. continuing the practice OF
law wi b Mr.. z. +. Blaine.
Judge Junius Rochester goes today to Tacoma
70 attend a meeting of q subcommittee of the
executive committee of the state association of
Democratic clubs
Mrs. w. II. Effinger, Miss Enanger, Miss Har-
rington, Mrs Alfred B. Bull and Mrs Philip
Vanderbilt. all OF Tacoma, were at the Rainier
yesterday.
Mr.. Charles o'Donnell. Of Cnur dAlene,
brother of Mr. William O'Donnell, secretary OF
the Republican central committee, il in the
city.
Mr.. g. c. Spencer, of San Francisco, is in the
city on visit to his sen. Mr. d. A. Spencer, sec
Rotary OF the Home Fire Insurance Company.
Mrs. Nellie Wood has departed for the East. to
visit friends in Lincoln, Neb., and attend the
Corn Palace at Sioux City.
Mr.. Alfred Myers, of Livingstone, Mont, 10 at
the Snoqualmie. and contemplates locating In
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Eshelman left Yesterday
for an extended trip through the East
Hop t.S.x ~
States army, is at the Arlington.
Mrs. W. Ellis has returned to walla Walla and
will resume her music class
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles A. Mslarkey. of Port.
land, are at the Arlington.
Mr.. J. c. Crane, agent for Palmer 4 Rey, of
Portland, is at the Diller.
Dr.. J. s. Kleber returned yesterday from a
trip to Washington, d. C.
Captain and Mrs. J. W. Hamlin, of Cleveland.
are at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. h. s. Griggs. of Tacoma, 10 among the
guests at the Rainier.
Mr. Alfred Myers, of Livingston, Mont, is at
the Snoqualmie.
Mr. and Mrs B. J. Miles, of Eldova, ILL.,, are at
the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Convey, of Olympia, are
at the Rainier.
Mr.. and MIRA C. p. Dam. of Montesano, are at
the Diller.
Mrs J. P. Ferry. of Olympia, 10 at the sno-
Qualmie.
Mr. Marshall Bond, of New York, is at the
Rainier.
MIR Henry Hewitt, Of Tacoma, is a. the Ar.
nngton
Mr. E. r. wittler went to Fan Francisco yes.
terday.
Miss Gertie Iugles, of The Dalles is at the
Diller.
Mr.. Charles Fenskey, Of snoqualmie, Is at the
Diller.
On Thursday Conrad Hosbach and Chris
! Tschanlon aud thirteen horses were burned to
death in fire on West Forty first street, New
York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
WAITING FOR THE WORD.
george La Blanche and Jack urke in
Readiness for Tonight's Contest.

george La Blanche and Jack h urke in
Readiness for Tonight's Contest.
The much-talked-of eve contest between
George La Blanche, "the Marine and Jack
Burke, viii take place at Armory hall tonight,
ana indications are that the immense building
WIN be packed by the admirers of the
Two men. Legitimate sporting events
nave been so rare IN Seattle. and
20 many postponements have taken place,
that the opportunity OF seeing first class
psssage-at-arms between such men as La
Blanche and Burke will be taken advantage of
oy not only the sports, but the majority of the
prominent business men of the city Burke is in
much the better condition. bnt La Blanche
viii rely upon his famous rushes and ring
tactics gained by long experience Burke ar
rived in town from bis training quarters last
night and IL in the pink Of condition. He is
CONFIDENT of winning and his hackers have
placed several Thousands of dollars on the Irish
lads chances.
The sale Of reserved seats at wilzinski's cigar
store. 9O4 Second street, win be discontinued at
3 O'Clock tonight, after which hour they can be
obtained at the box-ofiice, Armory hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
CLEVELAND RACES.
Sunol, Guy and Paio Alto Appear on tn
Track-Other Contests

Sunol, Guy and PaiO Alto Appear on the
Track-Other Contests
CLEVELAND, Sept 1s-Besides the regular
events at the driving park Sunol went mile in
2:lSH Her time ct the quarters was, 0:32Ia,
Los, l:39la and 2:l3l].
Guy uid three quarters of a second better, 60
ing the quarters in 0:3S, 1861, 1891 and 2l21<
Palo Alto was sent around, bat no time was
announced, az no word was given to start
Summary of races:
2:30 trot. continued from yesterday, $500
Godelis won, Latitude second. Best time,
2:2sA
2:22 pace, sSo0-Cousin Joe won, Gina c. Sec
ond. Findley third, Ada fourth. Best time,
2:2L
2:2o trot. $so0-veritas won, Kopee second,
Harry Medium third, Elisha fourth. Best time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
THE AMATEUR PLAYERS.
Return Game From the Tacoma
Players.

return Game From the yacoma
Players.
;. ~ue OF the most entertaining bail games of
&c sesson will be PLAYED a. the Madison street
f1A tomorrow afternoon. when the Tacoma
...lear players club, made up OF the leading
lung men OF that city, viii come here to play
~ sso similarly formed. Tbs game is In return
- - ne game played at Tacoma last Ssturday
= sn'ch The two teams were tied al the end OF
- sshla inning, when game was called on ac-
80 ' Oh darkness. the score standing Is 10 Is
- sesms have q number of star anna.
NJ. payers. and they can put up
~! q good hall as the League team,
So So me iaci that they are home boys and not
=. men, should add interest 20 the con-
~, ace battery OF the home club Is Hal
49,, and (. b. Burwel. They win be sup
- oy B. Wrestling. c. w. Saunders. Fred
i've ". 4. Thorneli, Fred Calhoun, DIR. r.
: lanes and W. L. Goodwin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

a Quantity Of the Drug Found Hide

Quantity Of the Drug Found Hidden
on Wharf.
Customs Oficer Taylor Holden made an i'm
pcrtant seizure Of opium at $50 yesterday asfer-
noon. He was searching the wharfs for opium
which ne suspected was hidden away when he
came upon . lot of old clothes and papers
stuffed under the wharf, Near the transfer com.
psny's freight depot He tore the clothing to
pieces. and found, sewed between the folds of
the cloth, fifteen five-tael tins of opium. He
Immediately took the opium away. aud began
search Tor the smugglers, but up to 2 o'clock
tnis morning no one had appeared to claim the
contraband goods.
The value of the seizure is about ss0a II is
supposed that 1t was brought in ct night by
some sma sloop 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
|sEATTLE SHUT OUT.
||heoma Bats Fitzgerald ALI
Over the Field.
fLAnERrrs WORK wRgTcHeD.
s.,ksas snd Portland Play Miserable
csne-The Oregonisns Defeated,
Eighteen to Seven.

s1paA, Sept 1s-March, Of the Tacomas,
1879 one OF the finest games Of the League
- this afsernoon, striking out twelve mon
~ helding Seattle down to six scattering hits.
- yisitors were shut out without run. Fitx-
I'D US batted ali over the grounds and over
~ fence. In the eighth inning Tacoma batted
- than once around, piling up nine runs,
~yiously having credit for two. Flaherty at
! a1nss played poorly for the Seattles Hea p-
2..erpd unable 10 stop anything Both teams
- sharp. brilliant bali up to the eighth In
-. when the seaitles went 10 pieces and
81 theresfter not in it. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19.-Summary:
Mile-Chemise won, Business second, Lady
washington third. Time. l:441z.
Mile and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES won, Dun.
dee second, Ed Hopper third Time, l:s2.
Belle Mead stakes. two-year-olds. three-quar.
TORS uile-Sir Abner won, Carroll Re d second
colonel wheatly third. Time, lis
Hall mile-Rosalind Won. Prettiwit second
lee g. third. Time. :50}s.
Mile-Mamie Fopso won J. F. second, 6peota.
tor third Time, l;4i11.
Half mile-Fannie won. Frank Lind second
douglass third. Time, :5l1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Gravesend Races.

GRAvEsENp, Sept. Is. summary:
Three-quarters OF a mil -Druidess won, Lit
tie Ella second, Dollikens third. Time, 1:i7J5.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Mabel Glenn won,
Reporter second, Eric third. Time. 1:5lL.
Algeria stakes, two-year-olds. three-Quarters of
a mile-Strathmeath won, Cleopatra second,
Russell third. Time, 1:17.
silver stakes. three quarters of mile-King-
ston won. Volunteer second, Ballarat third.
Time, 1:l6lS.
Five-eighths of . mile-Nellie Bly, won. Rs
peranza second, Flutter Filly third. Time,
1859
Mile and one-eighth-Million won, Birthday
second, Esauimaux third. Time, I:5Gss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

oisgraceful Scene at Chicago League
s6ame-Attendance at New York 1000.

bisgraceful Scene at Chicago League
6ame-Attendance at New York ZOO.
BROTHERHOOD.
hEw YORK. Sept. ls.-The final game East be-
Meen New York and Brooklyn was played be-
h'e 1900 people. The game YVES an interesting
ehe Wards men won after . splendid contest,
zoe score standing New York z, Brooklyn &
f'1asrs. Crane ana Hemmins.
tiEyELAND, Sept 1S-The home team won
Esupsricr batting. the game being almost per.
Fu IN fielding. Only eight innings were
faysd. Score. Cleveland 10, Pittsburg S; pitch.
a. AcGiil aud Maui.
LEAGUE.
eHicAeo, Sept lS-Cooney and Gleavlin
eme Into violent collision in the first inning
way N the second game. Cooney was seri-
ny injured and carried from the field. Chi
s&o won the first game easily, but lost the Sec
w haeehiuson being batted all over the field
Nof: First game, Chicago s, Cincinnati 4;
taenen. Luby and Mullsne. Second game, Chi
~so . Cincinnati 10; pitchers. Hutchinson and
ven Tor Chicago. Roines for Cincinnati.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
'otEpo, Sept lS-TolG do S. Syracuse l.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
a. saH Francisco, Sept. Is.-San Francisco e.
INLAND q "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
foRrLAND PLAYS A HAM GAME.
opskane's Pitcher Wild, Too, but Field
ing II Excellent.

ceokaue's Pitcher Wild, Too, but Field
ing IL Excellent.
oroEANE FALLS, Sept 18.-There was bat
! p!le Of isterest in the game today. wni,trock
I'd no control OF the ball whatever. He sent
nan after man to first on balls, and in the third
inning forced man from third by his wildness.
d all, be gave sixteen men bases on balls.
ne home hitters touched Whittrock in q lively
manner. getting sixteen hits, with total of
sumfy.six bases. These included five
doubles. one ree-bsgger and . homo
m Poihemns and McGuirk led in
oHfk work. The former made a double and
Giple and home run out of the Eve times at
] ~ The latter three doubles and two singles,
f1ns TO bat the same number of times Five
! nm getting bases on balls ana one error gave
gpoksne ten runs in the third. The fielding OF
be home team was almost faultless, only two
snon being made. and they did not help Port
hnd. Score:
Portland got hits in every inning. and fifteen
6nes in all. but could not get more than seven
1nl Their score was held down by the epo-,
ffsses matchless fielding. Three Of their runs
me male In the eighth, when Manager
ZINES let pitcher named Freeman 60 into the
~. who sent two men across the pate by Civ
M two men bases on balls after the bases were
It'll The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Tn. Tacoma Race Track.

TACOMA. Sept. ls-The Tacoma Speeding and
rxhihition Association management has a
large force of men improving their track and
grounds, with a view TO have the Tacoma Base.
bali Association use them next year. This is a
move in favor of the Point Defiance Railway
Company. with view to catching the passen'
ger travel TO the grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Jockey Petit Fined 500 and Suspended
for Dishonesty.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1S.-In the 2:S3 trot
Jockey Pettif who drove Sadie NJ. In the third
heat, was fined $1o0 and suspended until the
fine vas paid, for pulling his horse
Summary of races:
2:1s pace sl,oOo-Msrendy won, Alexander
Boy second, others rulet out Best time, 2:20
2:23 trot. 81, 01o-Scramble took the first and
second. heats, Ella Z. the fourth and sixth.
Cyclone the fifth and seventh. Best time,
2.25k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Harmed runs-SpOkane 2, Portland l.
fwobsse hits-McGuirk s. Mills. Polhemus,
cahill. Hulin.
1hree-base hit-Polhemus.
Home run-Polhemus.
Double play-w ard to McGuirk.
Goien bases-Powell, Ward. McGuirk.
Struck out-By Huston 4. Freeman l, Wit
neks
Bases on bells-witrock i6, Freeman 8, Hus-
tnk
Hit by pitched ball-Hchachern.
Wild pitch-Witrock l.
Passed ball-Schachern l.
Tine OF game-2:l0
umpire-Rhue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Tourist steep ns cars oaiIy Uetween SesIsie
ana Chicago Twenty-Five miles the shortest
.uuIe and seven hours and thirry-si minutes n
advance OF com eting lines A. Chilberg, city
ticket agent. 7lo second street. Boston oAock; L
7onKiE. depot ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Sacramento Races.

SACRAMENTO. Sept lS-Aaud y. took the hrs'
hest Of the FIRST race today, Matte II. took the
psxt three heats aud the race. Maud N. second.
Lama F. third Bes, time, 2:27s<
Keesnr won the yearling trot Time. :s'l4
s,s,er Y. won the next race in three straight
heats Mary Lou second. Mary W. third. Time,
o.lclx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

I10I{te. " " w " w u "
Sfcms. ............ 10000 o. Oil
Yhfned runs-Tacoma L
7vobsse hits-Reidy, Conner. Fuller, Van
Elmi, Kafz.
DoabIe plsys-Earle to Van Zant, Fuller to
iSller Fitzgerald to Smith.
Bsses On balls-Fitzgerald 1.
Len on bases-Tacoma 9, Seattle
Hit BY pitcher-Burks.
nDssn 5ases-Esrle. Connor, Fuller, Wright,
Enmer.
hssed balls-Snyder 8, Earle l.
hsuck out-By March IL. By Fitzgerald &
/ 1me Of game-Two hours
! Umpire-stanton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

All classes OF tickets residing VIA ne Union
Pacific to the Esst are good via Salt Lake City
and Denver without extra charge. A. c. Martin
city ticket aeent.s2o second street. Boston block
L. T. baldwin. agent city coek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

k 8 this afternoon. The names and posi-
uons OF the printers nine are as follows:
uamoie p. Bridgenan c. Fletcher Id, Mason 20,
nateooi 80. Black -. Derry IF, Hutchins CT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Horse Beats High Jump Record
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

TORONTO. Sept. lS-The horse koseberry bea
the words record for high Jumping tonis ht
iumping seven feet one ineh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

ne hour for calling baseb all games has been
Aanged from O'Clock to 800 in the afternoon,
ssepting sundays when play will commence at
= usual hour, $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

pauyh
W
EN- gconuc
handsome Of .ownse i whs1
b - =
Alan doher
ais from Pof6S ~
B.
-s's''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Printers VS.. Coiiegians.
y. - rosr-lSTELLIGEScER Baseball Club will
s university nine IT the Madison street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

I5c gents silk scsrfk Chester Clsary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

On Thursday Conrad Hosbach and Chris
Tschanlon aud thirteen horses were burned to
death in a fire on West Forty first street, New
York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
Michael j. Mannlon Assoclation.

ST. Patrick's Day was joyously cele-
brated at Bergen Hall last night, where
were gathered more than one hundred
couples of merry makers, participating il
the annual reception of the Michael j.
Mannion Association, of which John w.
Desmond is president.
The John N. Meyer Association attended
in a body, accompanied BY a drum and
fife corps, and a number of other social
organizations were represented on the
floor. Prominent among these was the
Bergen Pleasure Club.
The march was led by Standard Bearer
Michael j. Mannion and Miss Kate Cum
mings. William Bonner headed a large
reception committee, and the manage
ment of tina floor devolved upon John w.
Desmond, aided by Gregory Judge and a
large committee.
Conspicuous in the company were w.
Bonner and Miss Mary Kenney. John
Desmond and sister, r. Finley and Miss
O'Brien, James Devine, Miss Mary Gehrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McGoYern, g.. Judge,
Miss Jennie Regain, James Desmond, Miss
Moore, j. Halloran, Miss Jano C%orcoran,
w. O'Rourke, Miss Annie Gibson, Dennis
Devyr, Miss Louisa Mannion, Thomas
Scanlon, Miss Susie O'Hare. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Follor, MI. and Mrs. w.
Miller. j. Walraven, Miss Maggie Cum
mings, Edward Hayden, Miss Lizzie
Ward, Thomas Foley, Miss Kate Ocular,
A. King, Miss Mamie Barrett, James
Thompson, Miss Gauley. j. Murray, Miss
Flynn, o. Vallind, Miss Kate Nolan,
John Simon, Miss Ellen Moore, w.
Moody, Miss Katie Desmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Van Lemben, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Crosson and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
Bowling Notes.

Sam. Hathaway, Jr.. wasin great shape
last night. He rolled up a score of 277.
The Palmas have arranged a series of
games with the Manhattan A.C.'s bowlers.
Tine first game will he bowled on the
Palma alleys next Monday night. They
will have teams of ten.
The team of the Jersey City Athletic
Club will 90 to Newark tomorrow
"wednesday night to meet the team of
the Riverside Club.
The teams of the New York and the
Orange Athletic Clubs will bow their
final games in the new league on the
Orange CLUBS alleys tonight.
The last two games of the Amateur
Bowling League will be bowled on Friday
night. IN the Jersey City Athletic Clubs
alleys. The visiting team will be from
Staten Island.
The tournament will be resumed at
Duke & Ramsay's alleys Woods HalD,
this evening.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
will bowl its first game in the Herald
tournament on Thursday night. They
will meet the New York A. g. and the
Cosmopolitan Club.
The Kllkows had a big meeting, and a
jolly time last night at Muller's alleys.
the CeIturys practised hard last night
for their meeting with the Fairmounts
tomorrow night.
Olmstead has been doing grand work
on the alleys this season. He is a modest,
retiring young man, but a strong fayorite
with the bowlers of his club, who are
pleased to see him get to the top.
The Bowling Committee of the Palma
Club had a meeting last night.
The Old Forty Club Of Greenville will
meet at Metropolitan Hall this evening.
Officers will be elected and several other
matters of Importance demand the con
sideration of every member. The club is
composed of bowlers over forty years OF
age and is purely a pleasure bowling
club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
Athletic Notes.

The Greenville Y. M. G. A. Athletic
Club met at the rooms on Linden avenue
last evening and transacted considerable
business. Among other things they de-
cided to apply for membership in the Y.
NJ. G. A. State Athletic Union. Immedi-
ately after the meeting the boys engaged
in a tug-of-War pull.
A cross country run was INDUCED in by
the Greenvlle Y. M. C. A. Athletes last
evening. The run was from the hall, on
Linden avenue, to the New York Bay
Shore House and return. Fred Schultz
finished first, his time being fifteen
minutes.
Several members of the Puritan Ath-
letic Club met last evening and organ
lied a cross country team, with Robert
Carey as captain. The other members
are Arthur Woodward, Harvey Sutton,
Frank Burns, George Baker, John Perry,
William Munster and Henry Welbrock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
Big BOWLING AVERAGES.
The Record Of the ]. c. A.
C.'s Team--BoWling
and Baseball
Notes.

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
has carried off the first honors in the
Amateur Athletic Bowling Association.
The teams bowled in superb form; they
had to do it to win, but it is rarely that
such high averages are reached.
Olmstead leads not only his club, but
the Association, with the grand average
of 1888. Fifteen Of the club exceeded the
$50 mark and eight went over the sixty
average.
The names of the players, games played
and the average of each follow. The list
is arranged according to the rank of the
bowler. The man with the best average
being first on the list and the bowler with
tie smallest average is last.
The players and averages follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-18
The schedule Committee Met in Thi.

The Schedule Committee Met in This
city and Fixed Conflicting Dates.
The Schedule Committee of the A. A.
U. met last night at the residence of Sec
rotary j. 4. Sullivan, in this city. The
committee settled the claims for dates,
awarding the dates to the clubs who had
filed the prior claim or application.
This viii avoid the frequent clashing of
dates that occurred last year.
The Staten Island Athletic Club and
Berkeley Athletic Club both wanted May
"a, the week before the intercollegiate
championships. but as the Staten
Islands applied for it in writing last De-
cember, some time before the Berkley's,
the committee deided TO recommend CIV
ing it to the former. The New Jersey
Athletic Club, Scottish American Athletic
Club, Acorn Athletic Cub, and National
Athletic Club wanted May 30, Decoration
Day. The New Jerseys had made their
application first, and We're put down for
the date. The scottish American Club
also asked for July 4, and were given this
date instead of May 80.
The New York Athletic Club and
Schuylkill Navy Athletic Club, Of Phila-
delphia conflicted on June7 z. The main
Yorks was because the tide will be favor-
able then for boating at Travers Island,
boating being a feature of the clubs
sports The Schuylkill Navy Athletic
Club was given June IA and
that day was also allowed
the Acorn Athletic Club. June 2S,
claimed by the Lorillard Debating and
Athletic Association of Jersey City, and
Riverside Athletic Club of Newark, N. j.,
was given the ~forfner, as it made the first
application. The Lorillards also want
September IS, but this date will be recon-
mended by the committee Tor the national
championships 10 be held at Washington,
ID. G.
The committee will recommend the
adoption of it's schedule at the meeting
tomorrow night, at the Astor House.
The Berkeley Athletic Club will have to
arrange for K date other than May "a if
the committees schedule is ratified by
the union, and other clubs will also be
compelled to fix times for their games
other than those dates they have applied
for. The committees action, however,
is only preliminary, the final arrange
ment Of 4 schedule being left to a vote Of
the delegates from all the Union clubs
represented at tomorrow's meeting.
The difficulty between the Amateur
Athletic Unionands thedleague of Amer
lean Wheelmenso over the2srule pnssedLb By
athletic clubs ou4sayt the leatrance fees
and expenses of bicycllsts to races given
nnder tleIneRgneM hules hassbeen 4irac-
t:cally Settled, 4 RTsaefng Board i the
League hais, agreed NO yci}ppge lllsIobnox-
ions rule so. Us NOT. to dlsceiminate against
athletic cltbs. Tne s~ettleineng H ~ been
Observation-Disclosures H9AEh ahdlAcoEmtts
fee Of the Amateur AtAletle Union APP,
pointed to Confer with ched3 tseagueerepre
S &[lx mnrn.fy