davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10

to Portland. Ore. The next season opens
the 18th Of August at the Hollis Street
theatre, Boston, and will extend from Port
land, Me-, TO Kansas City, Mo-, and return.
Manager Charles +. Rich says that beau
tiful and successful Evangeline" shall be
surrounded with all the loneliness posi-
BILE in pretty girls, dazzling costumes and
new scenery.
The part Of Evangeline will be taken by
Miss Lillian Walters, well known in the
McCaul companies. While understudy in
McCaul's company in 1851 Miss Walters
assumed the role of the king In "The
Queens Lace Handkerchief nj Chicago,
and scored such a success that the regular
incumbent was dethronod in the apprecia-
ton of the public. This was followed by
n success as Rosetta in "The Black
Hussar." In 1859 she played Coiypso in
Penelope" with the English Burlesque
troupe, the accompanying cat being from
a photograph in that role. In this com
pany she divided with the star, Lydia
Thompson. the honors Of the piece. Last
season Miss Walters resumed her studies
under Maretzek for the more ambitious
musical parts.
The artist is a pleasing brunette, with
an elegant figure and a rich soprano voice.
Mr.. +. T.. Rice, who retains an interest in
"Evangeline," selected the new heroine
from among many candidates, and pre-
diets for her a great success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10
ATHLETIC NOTES.

The Amateur Athletic union assumed
Jurisdiction OF amateur baseball last fall
for the purpose Of putting 1t on a plane
with field athletics 40 far as dividing IL
from professionalism is concerned, but in
direct charges have been made TINT several
teams Of prominent New York city athletic
clubs have professionals. The Amateur
Baseball league, which has had control of
baseball OF the athletic clubs in the vicinity
Of New York for SOME years, allows It's
teams to Use professional batteries, but the
A. A. L. does not even permit this, and
great difficulty has been found 70 find men
to stand behind the bax for simply the love
Of sport.
The Irish Amateur Athletic association,
which controls athletics in Ireland, is can.
wasting the subject of a fair programme
for a general athletic championship meet
ing. p. DAWN Is now champion Of that
country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10

was Beau Brummel still though in tat
tiers. Not a pitiable lack Of linen, not
fingerlcss gloves nor the jeers and filings Of
street urchins could alter that velvet
s%uavity which had once marked him AS
''the first gentleman in Errope,"
Richard Mansfield was 10 thoroughly
lost in the personality of The unhappy
wreck that il was fairy startling to hear
him speak in his own voice after the scene
ended.
"You want 10 hear something about my
c~areer-about myself There is not much
To tell. | have little of a past, for ! am
still young In my profession and | hope
that most If my triumphs are YET 10 come.
Well, 10 begin, | played Sir Joseph Porter
in 'pinafore' in the English provinces
when the opera was first produced. ! was
ambitious. Comic opera did not satisfy
me. | waited for my chance. ! felt 1t
would come some day, and it did eight
years or So ago at the Union Square theatre
when A Partisan Romance was put on.
I was playing small parts there. The part
of Chevrial, the palsied ~debauchee, was
given 10 j. ii. Stoddard. He looked IL
over, kept 1t awhile and then suddenly
turned II over to the management, saying
he could DO nothing with it. They gave II to
me. Don't you suppose ] recognized my
chance when IL came?
"My Interpretation of the man, the hor.
rible toast to material nature at the mid
night supper. the death by paralysis were
evolved from my inner consciousness. saw
il all like a scene in a dream, | did not
gather points for 1t in any hospital q la
Bernhardt, as has been reported, for indeed
| had no time. | made . big hit, as you
know. The critics in the morning papers
were eulogistic. But managers are skepti-
cal, very. They still feared that l was only a
one part actor. | had to wait. l returned
to comic opera, appearing in 'Gasparone,'
La Vie Parisienne,' and as Ko-Ko in
The Mikado.'
AFTER that ! brought cut Prince Karl
myself. Since then everything ] have at
tempted has su~cceeded-the horrors of
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Richard III
although | did not realize from this half
the extravagant amount spent upon it,
and now Beau Brummel.'"
The curtain was going up. Mansfield
mounted the steps behind the scenes and
ratified the latch on the rickety door. The
next moment lac had entered. and his voice
cam back 10 me, "A hating. trcmalous,
hopeless echo, full Of the tears he was too
proud TO shed.
''They refused to give me a cup of choco-
late-and a maccaroon-they would like TO
see me-starve."
The characters he ~apostrophizes later,
called up by his delirious fancy: the elegant
friends Of his prosperity were waiting in
the wings to 20 on and surround him at
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10

the fall Of the curtain, that I've scarcely
moment TO spare. Do | like the charac-
ter Of the famous Beau Better than any
other ! play. There is u rare charm about
Il for me, the effects are SO fine. so dainty.
1t gave me a genuine pleasure to perfect
IL, to see IL evolve from n general idea with
very rough edges into a thoroughly indi-
vidualized personality. Oh, yes, I like IT,"
There was not time for another word
just then for the double stage was moving.
Pail Mall was slowly being carried up into
the flies and the shabby lodging at Calais
where the discarded favorite sought refuge
from his creditors was slowly coming into
sight.
Mansfield is not handsome. scarcely what
one would call good looking. His eyes are
very small and deep set. At the first glance
It seems as IL they must always be beady
and Opaque, and yet il Is wonderful to see
them light up and express a rapid play Of
feeling.
His hands are equally expressive. They
have played a prominent part In every
character he has created. But his voice
yes, perhaps there lies his principal charm.
1t is capable Of such gentle cadences, such
Q variety Of tones in saying one simple
word. 1t is a flexible, obedient voice which
he can make do anything he pleases. As
Prince Karl his soft, broken English was
as pathetic and winning as the lisp Of a
child. Who that heard IL will ever forget
the uncanny snort OF Hyde, the quavering,
unctious tones OF Baron Chevrial In "A
Partisan Romance"-that most marvellous
exhibition Of senile deprsvity-the cold,
oily drawl Of Richard III, and now the
languid, velvety utterances Of Beau Brum-
mel, sweet, flowing and delightful. Mans
fields everyday voice Is distinct from all
Of these. He speaks with an English ac-
cent and in a direct, clear cut, rather mas
terful style.
While ] waited for his return I looked
about the queer little world behind the
scenes. IL was worth more than IA cursory
glance, In the long, narrow stage en-.
trance. lit by a few Pickering bunch
lights, ] saw the dissolute young fop, Lord
Manly, having a playful wrestling match
with Mortimer, the Beau's faithful valet,
and pronounced by Mansfield rs "Mawr-ti.
mawr." a little further on the Prince Of
Wales, looking thoroughly democratic and
very warm, was sitting In his shirt sleeves
tanning himself.
At the top Of a crooked little stair | found
the work room.
Up through a sort Of trap door and he
tween the rungs Of a ladder Mansfeld's
voice came to me. ! peeped down and had
q sort Of bird's-eye view of the stage, The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10

White.
Either to play and mate in four moves.
Checker problem No. 1+-By L. M
Stearns.
Blacks, s., Z, IS, 30.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10
~'4HyF llwN"NNIn

MANSFIELD As BARON cHEvRIAL.
Copyrighted by Falk and used by permission.l
scene was on again. A few feet away
workmen were managing the ropes In the
flies. Down below poor Beau Brnmmel,
pale and unhappy in a patched satin dress
ing gown, the shadow Of his former ex-
ouisite self, was trying to appease his irats
landlady with n volume Of promises, try
ing to hide the fact that he was hungry,
and that he had not a sou left In the world.
On the hidden stage overhead the scene
was being quietly set for the last act, show.
ing the wretched attic at Caen. Beau
nrummel WAS clothed In the rugs OF a
pauperw when next ] spoke 10 him.
His battered, rimless hat left exposed
ths miserable, shifting eyes where the
glitter OF starvation seemed to burn, like
light streaming above . wreck. But b
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10

dignifed fop Of
the Georgian era.
He listened TO the
applause, sound.
ing like a steady
~pattering Of rain,
with a quietly ia.
tigued expression,
as If he were a lit
tie tired Of so
much triu m p h.
The prom pier
rang up the cur.
tain again in re.
Spouse TO a Ian
guild wave Of his
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10
BEAU BRUMMEL.
A View Of Mansheld's Great
Play from Behind the Scenes.
A LITTLE STORY OF HIS CAREER.

He Say, He Is still Young, and That He
Hopes His Greatest Triumphs Are Yet
to Come-How lie Looks and Acts on
h Stage.
The play WIS on. From my corner in the
wings ! could see Beau Brummel ON the
stage in one of the leafy avenues Of Pail
Mall. He was just in the act of taking a
pinch Of snuff with that elaborate nicely
which made the taking Of il an art.
His bell shaped hat (Which, by the way,
bids fair TO be the fashion again was Of
mauve beaver; his shirt a fluffy mass Of
white rufiles below a most dignified stock;
his coat a wonder Of bottle green broad.
cloth, with huge pearl buttons; his breeches
and silk stockings a dull magenta. Three
roses famed in his button hole, an exqui-
site fob swayed below his waistcoat as he
walked, and on the top Of his gold headed
can IN eyeglass was set. What flop Of the
present time. no matter how ambitious,
could obtain such n brilliant ensembles
When the scene was finished and Mans
Asld came into the wings he was still the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10
PRETTY AND CAPTIVATING.
Miss Lillian Walters, Who Has Made q
Great Success Ia Light Opera.

Evangeline made the longest season Of
any ot the sytravaganza companies last
season, closing AZ Dies Moines, Ia, on July
4. The tour extended from Bangor, Me-,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10

MANSFIELD AS RICHARD III.
the proper moment. did not wait to see
that. Ichose to remember him as he looked
just then, huddled in schair, m~oistening
his parched lips, his furnished eyes fixed on
vacancy.
They would like to see me-starve," he
repeated.
The terror in that last word was haunt
ing. EVELYN MALCOLM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-10
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. 1+From St. Louis
Handicap Tourney.
Black.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
A OF FIAAS@
osrrcrAl

NINl4 0SklClAL fhpSEbDlSGS.
SO. 1900. az $50 O'Clock y n.
present-Messrs Allen, RravanG Kenny.
Absent-MessrS. Edeistein and Huber.
In the absence OF the president, Mr.. Allen wa
ch Tson as md Rrosld 1Ss r 9sS iIs@ g sSs m,nutes was dis.
s eSNsaN wi Than ana IN they yS Were approved S5 as ed gfs MissIcA.
Communications from i. nj. Doane, secretary, en-
Jersey 6 dsso'h n pefe sSDesI e u 9ae eel eit Ssss water supply.
and ordered fisd.
s'o s. costs st + r & Ss%SFs osfofssi e sas ss a&is ssSs% eeaFt ne q !
referred 20 ths committee on finance.
OFFICIAL CONGRATULATIONS.
ap isssqiuslao . q : sSa Sp FOR street Il sisas, RRssssissdds aa 50
referred TO he conynistse on fnancs;
MfscELLANEouS BUSINESS.
i;ses d III That a warrant be ordesed drawn on she
Is transfer tnat amount from general account 10
gaSer account. as a loan.
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered drawn upon
IN ely .r far sf5,o IS t oD ac g hqsS & pe cSants S0 sn1Ss
If 1889.
Resolved, Thag warrants b osdsred drawn On spe
tsposied % tbs credit Of October, 1880. interest,"
- J" sssennerai a aSsSnns Is pay interest Ter; on as ''ss'ss S
4, sess sne sdc bones. s sg aeo " Y
The ayes ana nays having been called % EACH
following vote:
4yes-hessrs, Allen, Bray ana Kenny.
AbSsnt-Presidept Edelstein and MIR. Hl1ier-
Bv MI. KENNY
hesosved. 4hat the city comptroller be requested
claims. legal eSpenses and iudgmsns S 20 account 81
nrlptlng, stationery AMI supplies, board OK finances
lSHo-91,
The ayes and nays having hasn called on the above
Yesolutic., it wa; naopssd y me ~sellosice yots:
Aisant-PresiaenE Eeelsfena ana Mf. fiIHey.
On motion 81 Mr. Kenny, cha hort then adjourned
uarl tuesday. Octooar 4, 1890, &c 100 o'clock p u. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 9th
~ day Of september. 1889, application was made
to the Board Of tfeet a1d Water COMMISSIONERS
BY a; 7. Nevbold and others. for acquiring lands,
coNsrRUcrIoS or 4 MAIN SEWER.
from a point at the juno, ion of West Side ave. and
lunean ave. running tncoce westerly through
duncan ave: 10 us westerly TERMINUS; thence con
tin uing westerly on the same line. along the pro
posed line OF Dnnean ave. 70 the Hackensack
Notice is also given that on this 18th day of octo.
Der. ls9D. the Commissioners OF Assessment h.ed
ers their preliminary sketch, showing what prop.
eIty VII probably be asssased' ana the R e 9 ,ann
also the ~probabie amount OF assessment ncr footcf
frontage for the said Improvement, aud the same
rIerk Of the Board Of Street and Water Commits
Notice is also given that the following streets or
avenues. or particular sections thereof, are included
In said assessment. nemely:-
from a point ! 400 feet east Of West Side ave, west
cry % est siq KE aysi AVE.
Of west SIDE ave. ys s. e K Tsss Side ave.
from a point ! 40 feet east Of West Side ave, west
sr's to West side ssii AVE,
from q point ,s25 feet east OF West Side ave-, west
sfiy to West side &c, AVE,
from a poiut 1,iiO feet east OF West Side ave. to
WEST SIDE AVE.
from Bentley ave; 70 Paramount ave.
from a point 400 feet north OF Duncan ave. 70 a
po.nt JU feet south OF Duncan ave.
from q point 500. feet north 81 Duncan ave. to a
point 50Qfeet south q Dsnsan aye ~
from a point SIS feet north Of Duncan ave. to q
p )int 00feet south Of Duncan ave.
from a point $50 feet north Of Duncan ave. to a
point ~ feet '0aIa E PaRsa %v aye.
from a point SIS feet north OF Duncan ave. TO a
po1nt go feet south OF Duncan ave;
PLAiSFIELD AVE.
from a point $40 feet north Of Duncan ave. to a
point $40 feet south Of Duncan ageJ
FREEMAN AVE.
from a point 52 feet north of Duncan ave. TO a
point 80 feet south Of Duncan ave.
WIbM0f AVE,
from a point SIS feet north of Duncan ave. to 5O
feet south OF Duncan sysj ~
from a point s15 feet north OF duncan ave. to 500
HARVEY AVE,
from a point S25 feet north Of Duncan ave-. to $50
feet south Of punean aye
from q point s25 feet north of Duncan ave, to 500
feet south OF Duncan ave;
BUTLER AVE.
ION the east side. from a point 100 feet north OF
Duncan ave-, 10 100 feet south of Dun can ave.
And the nth cay of November, ISHl at 10 o'clock
and Water Commissioners, are hereby fixed as the
time and place when ana where the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear parties
interested in said application, and all remon-
strances against the said Improvement that may be
BY order Of the Board of Street and water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, October 90 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
PALMA BOMLING TOURNEY.
The Average observation-disclosures One and
Sevcn Won.

The Average NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. One and
Seven Won.
I'VE may bend. but we never break. "
This seems to be the motto of the Palma
bowlers. -Four teams were at it last
night and when they had finished
they held up the grand aver
One of the teams did better than 1s2, and
the smallest average was but one pin
short of four points over the century and
a half mark. That team should have
done better, as their average in the ninth
frame was -four points higher, but they
broke badly in the final frames, and lost
the game by forty-four points, when only
one pin behind at the eighth frame.
The contest between teams No. 4 and Z
WAS one of the best Of the series. The for
mer made several spurts, but their op-
ponents caught up. In fact No. z went
away with the lead. They had seven ma
jority at the end of the first frame. In
ended with No. 4 still in first station by
20 and by 20 in the fourth. Then
No. Z moved up, and were
only ten in the rear at
the end of the fifth frame. The sixth
found them hugging the leaders closely,
as only one point was the advantage of
No. 4. The next frame they were even.
In the eighth No. 4 resumed the lead by
one pin; the eighth closed with an addi-
ton of nine to their advantage, and in
the last frame they jumped away and
gained "a.
The game was interesting for the
pretty bowling. Team No. 6 did splendid
work, and made an average Of 100. but
they were badly beaten, even with this
handsome total, as Team No. l wore It's
bowling garments, and the five men ex-
celled 900, n attained the splendid aver
age of 1872. II. Eldridge ratified the pins
for $40, and Judge Clarke contributed
1875. On the opposite side the best totals
were those of Jeanne, lS6, and Hathaway,
and fell to 139. This total was twice du-
plicated. as Lange and Durric made the
anne score.
Another good score was that of John
Smith, who bowlsd with Team No. z.
he had 1875 to his credit. and it was to his
efforts chiefly that his team secured its
uiarnrxy 1iho ccnro fn1Inuro.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
BoAAD or POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

DFHtClAt Ph1EfEpING4.
missioners. held IN a~iderManio chamber, City Hal
Present-An the members
Minutes Of last regular and special meetings aD-
coaauNIcATIoSs n PETITIONS.
Communication, etc. we're received and disposed
.Communication from clerk of the supreme court
S q HaW 'e uoops aorwRse sfersssd g ee to 2 sha N c s@s oass g
Communication from Martin Ward, informing
him.
Motion by Commissioner Kelly. and adopted.
That the officer be notified 70 pay the said indebt-
sdness or charges would b preferred.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented ana referred 70 the proper
committees as follows
sl ! ,s ,us, r.; sics saa and a. pep Fspssssd 0t q cs,a ssSS g; p 81
a.; AIsI .D Watson sssond meals sIsc e n=sisG ssassn A sss VIZ Il:
p%Tecin nc "i ssptem %sals sl Is 90; Dri. T. s saITe
ciuot s 49, 70 aes sas g; :. n pnf Dean l.rs o'eaa STs:
privy vault, second precinct sssi Franz Stevens.
p prov tSssa tr Co. gas II he4aq g1s Y, 4 hrs ST. second end
sixth precincts, s25 90 t1ererred % committee ~
station-houses and prisons.
sepsem5sr. ss:.is7 70: f Edw ara W,sds, Keep q horse
September, $50; Jerry Roach. labor on lauaps, sep
s Ssrl Sc; w VIM soi y. f Reea,. i iaSor On On la mn e. s septem.
Der, s62. Referred to COMMITTEES on lamps and
United Gas Improvement Co. gas in hospital. ;Au-
gust, $2 go X. Jacques q Co.. bread TO hospital
August, $50 65. September $50 80; John Kelly. milk
to hospital, september, S15A so. G. Q. Csborne. inct-
oentais. June TO SeEtember, so2 81: q. l. Wins
medicine TO hosp tai, S~ep5sanDer, S134 ~; II. Dugans
feedto hospital, August and september. $40 90 Cook
ferred TO committee ON hospital and dIspensaTy.
AUDITING CLAIMS.
The following CLAIMS having been referred TO tha
proper comm TEES, were by them reported c9rrscts
and resolutions presented ordering warrants drawn
on city treasurer in favor OF Claimants, as follows.
Committee on salaries fay-roI OF deparkraenr.
police justices, POS 80.
Committee on station houses and prisons-Lasv-
renca 0Brten, $3.50; tne Argus CompAny, $3.50; ]. Il
Sullivan, SIG IS; Albert r4tz. Sp7; EDWARD O'Dou.
nell, $40 03. So so and 500 81; John Mullins, 81 SO
and 81; Adam J, Beck, si5 90 and seA 90; WesterA
Union Telegraph Com pany, SI02 IS.
Committee on lamps and Gas Inns
provement Company, $3.50 40; Jersey City Elec<
trtc Light Company, 5000 "a; New York & New
Jersey Globe Gaslght company, S2.1o7 80 ana
$2,152 23; William Il. Reen. So; Jerry Roach, S52
JoDn Ryan, S52i Edward Wire te, $50 and 500 joan
r. La Eleur, 800; A. Conk. SOS
COMMITTEES on hospital and decentralization
Beatty, &IT1 72j Cook Bros, 1888 OF and sal II; IL
L. Witterneyer. $3.50 80; Hudson Rlver Ice Co.
S117 rs; N. II. Con1ensed Mix Co., SS7 20: joins
DrucwalL, $T2 66 A. Post, $50 81; Hugh Dugan.
$40 90; GIL. Wins, S14 40; g. o. Osborne
t50 IS and $55 30; UnlJed Gas Improvement CO.
Sl2 90; L. Bride, $4S AZ.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Report of warden OF CITY hospital for September
1890. received and flea
IN motion, adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21

weight, and J.. j. Van Houten. of the
West Side A. G. The latter appeared to
be over the limit, l5s pound. 1t was q
rafting scientific three-round CO.. and
Caiill again yanquished his plucky old
rival by TN ace.
The honors were divided among the
Jersey City clubs. The Loriliard's repre-.
sentative. Farrell, won in the 105 pound
class; the Scots representative, won in
the lis pound class; the Wayne's repre-
sentative, Monahan, won in the 13o
pound class. and Cahili. of the Scots, cap
tured the prize, q gold watch and chain.
IN the 158 pound class.
After the successful exhibition the
Scots entertained the officials and talent
at supper. The officers were:-Referee,
Al. Camacho, staten Island A.C.; Judges,
J. 3. Braiser and William Robertson,
Outing A. e.; announcer. Fred Burns,
National A. G.; timers, Bob Stoll, New
York A. O., and jack McMasters, Brook
lyn b.. 3. c.. (League): weighers, G.. A.
Burrell, Pastime A. q; G.. r.. Solder, Ma
tional A. c., and w. Kenny, New Jersey
a ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
Corporation Notice.

NolICE IS HEREBY GIwEN THAT ON
Of assessment hled in the office Of the Clerk Of
the Board of street and Water Commissioners
their dnal assessment, map and schedule for the
FIFTH ST,
between Henderson and Grove stss by grading,
curbing, tagging and paving with Belgian block
pavement, and the same Is now open TO pubic In
spection In the office OF the Clerk OF said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues, or particular sections thereof.
are included In said ass
FIFTH ST,
from Henderson st. to Grove st.
GROVE ST,
on the east side. from Fifth st. to q point about Is
HENDERSON ST.,
on the west side, from Fifth st. about % feet north
and Is feet south.
AND that the ION day OF November, 1882. at ten
O'Clock a. m. and the meeting room Of the Board
Of Street and Water commissioners are hereby
liked as the time and place. when and where the
Board OF Street and Wafer Commissioners Will
meet to hear. consider and adjudicare upon all
objections TO said assessment and report
Al objections thereto must be presented in
writing,
GEo 7. BoUToN,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, octoasr 10. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
Strikes, spares and freaks.

The head pin bowling tournament at
HUNS New York. will begin on Thurs
day night. 1t was announced several days
ago that the Tenny Club of this city had
entered. They will meet the crack bow
lers OF New York and vicinity. Twenty
four clubs rave entered. The Tennys
will bowl on the opening night against
the Kingstons, West Side and Non
pareil teams. The following prizes will
be distributed: Club prizes-Firsl, $50;
second, $40; third, $50; fourth, 40; fifth
and sixth, $40 each. Individual prizes
First. $40; second and third, SIS; fourth
and fifth, "a each; sixth, ~.
The Empires will bowl tonight at
Henn's alleys.
The Tremonts and Spartans will ar
range a series OF games for the cham
pionship of Hoboken.
Leuley, Meyer aud Entrup have re-
signed from the fremont club. They will
bowl with the Palma, as they found last
season that they could not faithfully bowl
with both teams.