davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
HhRPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.

The volumes OF the WEEKLY begin with the first
Number for January of each year When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
the Number current at the time OF receipt of or
der.
Bound volumes OF HARPERS WEEKLY for three
years back neat Goth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid Or by express, free of expense
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 500 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be Sent by mall postpaid, on receipt of
90 each.
Remittances should be made by post-oiice mon
ey order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy This advertisement ich-
ont the express order O HARPER K BROTHERS
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

John W. Slaughter, Executor of the
estate Sarah Slaughter, having applied for
leave to sell certain Bank Stock of the
Buena Vista Loan and Saving Bank, 10,
Gated in the town of Buena Vista Marion
county. Georgia, consisting of 81 shares
of $50 each per value, for the purpose of
paying the debts of testator This is to
cite all persons, to show cause if any they
have. at the term of the court o. ordinary
Of Cobb county to be held On the first
Monday IN February, 1891, why said or
der should not be granted This January
LIST, 1891 }. NJ, STONE. Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
GEORCIA-COBB COUNTY, !:

Whereas, r. Smith, Administers
tor of the estate OF w. d. Smith, deceased,
represents to the court in his Petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he
has fully administered W.D. Smith estate.
This is therefore tor cite all persons cons
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, Why said admins.
TRAITOR should OF be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters OF dis
mission TN the first Monday in February,
1891. October 2Sth. 1890.
j. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

Whereas, r NJ. Dempsey Executor OF
Joseph W Sewell, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record that he has fully administered jos
seph w. Sewell's estate This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, If any they
can, why said Executor should not be
discharged from his ExeCutorship, and re.
ceive letters of dlsmission on the first
Monday in April 1891.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, MD,
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-22
THE ELMWOOD."
MARIETTA GA.

This new and beautiful hotel elegantly
furnished electric bells, gas, and first
class in all OF its appointments, has been
leased from Nr NJ G. Whitlock, former
owner aud proprietor Of the late whit
lock House.
The tat'e and service will satisfy the
most lastiGious, ana the beds are delight,
nl Terms reasonable Address
MRS T. Y. SuOCKTEN.
Marietta Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
SMILING THROUGH GRIEF,
In Spite OF the Nyorric. witch An yyou.,
Have, They Appear Wei md H,rcx-
How to Make This Apparent u.,,,n...
Real

Yes" said an eminent physician recently -" do ma,
think leNaxgcrhte when say that half of the .n,
fering and sickness which exists among women ,,,,,
and should he avoided.
g How Listen and will tell Won Pains AMI ,ve,t
ness and the little cares, whCh no man other than
physician suspects frequently combine make women
more or less miserable Yet they I'm smiling near
ynlways hiding beneath their seeming happiness an IN
Unity OF mental AMI physical torture. This is all wrong
Woman was born to brightness and happiness, .h.
needs strength TO resist her many trials Her body h.r
mind, aud aheT faculties and Junction.. must no put
into healthy condition she cannot secure strength
ana where nature fats she must lie assisted. Here 4,
where s'imnan's prove 40 valuable.
fes mean spirits but not the spirits Of thu saloon,
and while recommend whskey AS the best md n,.t
useful OF spirits AIN ALWAYS most careful, to imnr..s
upon my patients the necessity OF obtaining IT ah.o
uely pure. as impure whiskey is worse than useless.
II has been agreed by the leading scientists and phy
sicans OF the day that puny's Pure Malt whisky 4. A
soutely pure. The proper of viii strengthen III.
nerves blood. hhd body. 1t Is not beverage but il ia
signed for medicinal use, 1t stimulates nil the
Of the body and mind adds energy aud strength AMI
builds up waste tissue II be obtained from ynur
druggist or grocer In Justice to yourself that Won
obtain the genuine Duify's Pure Malt Whiskev and ia
not be satisfied with any substitute which may be- Of
fer"d "a lust good " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
The M.nhstt.n,s Laden, pax.

thronV Of fair women, hne display OF paintings
and an interesting collection Of old Chinese porceains
were the principal features Of ladies' day the Man
haitian Athletic Club yesterday while the assiduous gal
lantry OF the Cherry Diamond officials was also very
noticeable According to the catalogue describing the
porcelans CHA. Ching was Chinese ruler who reivned
In 1905 and his name signifies "Ksjoicing In Excel
lence" Another Chinese monarch was Yung-
10. which interpreted Is Eternal JOY" and
still another was TEACHING Great llustrious"
After casual survey Of the fair visitors the Irresistible
conclusion was reached that the assemblage de-
cidedly funRo In chsracter Nh inspection OF the dis
play OF paintings and porcelans aroused tho belief that
u was La.Ching, and when 1t Was all over the con
Ching in the highest degree.
constent stream Of ladies' poured into the handsome
house all the afternoon md between 5000 and 5000
took advantage Of the Opportunity to see the Cherry
Diamond palace. Two Hungarian Orchestras dis.
coursed sweet music. and the visitors the bowling
gave the house u thorough inspection.
The paintings numbered fortyhye such artists as
Bourgureau Rosa Bonheur Y. y, Millet, T. Church.
And other. being represented, The Chinese porce'
lhins, which were loaned by George A, ilearn, num-
hered 800 pieces and were much admired by the ladies'
The collection included some rare anu beautiful speci'
mems.
Among the attractions the theatre floor were the
cups won by yachts In the reRatAs or the club during
the year They were exhibited IN u showcase IN the
writing room Tue gold cup for +ifoOt so0ps occupied
the prominent place In the show and below Was
;' s one wSr Py The sphnS sunsh M.p.G in
by Mr. George Condit Smiths Louise pendant from
tri'eolored ribbon above the gold cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
THE CRESCENr's mo ROOM
II VIII Not He Long Befor They Catch u
with New YOrL's Great Clubs.

The Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn are
not behind the New York clubs In enterprise
and ambition. Besides the new $4,000 club
house which they nre erecting on their grounds
at Bay Ridge. the club has decided to add eight
acres to its property as announced In The Sun
Of yesterday. The additional land consists OF
ploughed field adjoining the eastern end Of
the ball field and is the property Of Mr.. Van
Brunt Bergen. Tho purchase price OF the
property is $1,000 an acre. although its market
value is estimated at 81 600 less per acre.
There is a decided slope to the field and it
will require considerable grading and prepar-
alton before 1t will be ready for use It is
proposed to lay out the greater part Of the
lower field in tennis courts, leaving plenty OF
room for football. baseball. and other field
sports. When thoroughly prepared. the .Cres-
cents will have grounds second to none In the
absorption Of tho Aleynne Bout Club Of Brook.
Ign. The latter organization has been negoti-
sne &sSs and sd a snS
clubs with view q consolidation. and have
finally made equitable arrangements with the
Tho terms on which the consolidation was
effected are that the Crescents shall take In
assnmSs tSe fss fss
Ct ss sf thsr Of sf AtsyosPss
f t the Asdne q boa he ca
one OF the Oldest rowing organizations in
Brooklyn. and embraces in its member
Of The city. it viii add to tie Grescents prop I
erty a handsome boat house and extensive
fleet Of boats The causes which have forced
owing to the growth Of the city its location at
the foot OF Fifty-ffth street is becoming yearly
Nsreid Boat Club which consolidated. with the
Crescents two years ago. its increase has been
hindered by the growth Of clubs like the Cres-
greater inducements at comparatively less
cost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Gambler and McMullen OF Columbia Cover
ThcmseINen WITH Glory.

NEW HAVEN. Oct 15.-Duncan Gambler and
q. p. McMulen. the representatives from
Columbia. covered themselves with glory by
the stand they made against F. H. Hovey and
R. D. Wrenn. the Harvard team. In the inter-
collegiate tennis tournament to-day. A large
crowd saw Hovey and Wrenn win the first set
easily. and quickly obtain lead OF So in the
second set. Columbia then made q phsnom-
email brace" and tied the score on brilliant
playing. Seven games all was scored. and
then McMullen and Gambler ran out the set by
81. Gambler played the game OF his life. his
accurate ''bobbng" being particularly notice.
able. while McMullen's play at the net was
swift and sure.
The third and deciding set was interrupted
by darkness In the singles tomorrow Hovey
plays McMullen and Lee plays Johnson. The
scores:
Singles, Second Round-E. r. McMullen Columbia
beat Rowland, Yale. 49, 80: 7. H. Hovey, Harvard
beat Gunnyon. Dartmouth b-3. SO: c. I. Lee, Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania. beat r. ID. wrenn. Harvard
1.hb-; w. V johnson. Princeton. beat Duncan
Doubles Preliminary Round-Lse and Wilson Univer
sity Of Pennsylvania beat Brown and Orcntt Harvard
a-S. 6-S Hamn and Mallory, Trinity. beat Jones and
George, Brown. TO. a..
Sanford and Shaw. Yale. ga. 81: Lee and Wilson
beat Hamilton and Mallory d. Ga; McMuilen and
Gambler beat Brown and GunnlsOn. 8-3 40 S-2;
Hovey and Wrenn beat Jones and Smith Of Brown by
Third Round-Ieo and Wilson beat johnson and Jen
ney TO. a.; Ilovey and Wrenn against Gambler aud
McMulen. 81, 80. Unhpished)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
News from the Horse World.

Tenny.-Loantaka IL black horse. five years
old. by Sensation. out OF Peggy Dawdle.
with pacing mile better than PIT In Ten
nessee.
Tho two year-oll colt Pescador Is reported
to have run q mile In l:42 In California re-
the Pacific coast is 1:4l's
The iour-year- colt Clarion. by Ansel
trotted TO record Of 2:25 ut Stockton. Cal. on
Oct z. She Is stoutly bred and Is the second OF
Anse's get to enter the list this season.
FL Rio Rey. the unbeaten California four
year,old. 10 said to have grown into Q grand
place OF his sire Norfolk. at Theodore Winters
ranch. and has recovered entirely from the
effects Of tho pneumonia contracted while In
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
THAT TROUBLESOME CHESS TEAM.
More Light on the subiect-H Needs II
BADLY.

There Is still divergence OF opinion ms to
how many players should constitute a chess
team.
To rHs Epiroa or the SuS-Sir Some ten or twelve
years happened TO stay at Carlisle in the north Of
England some private business The city of Carlisle
Ia very fine place nne day but when the English
mist 10 covering II and rain comes down drizxnv aud
the wind blows from the German Ocean, II Is by no
pleasant to be obliged to stay in for the hotel
accommodations not at all what one expects to
, md in q cathedral city.
Now l am very fond OF game OF chess. and on that
particular morning should have given anything for
looking through the window observed about twenty
sdn s to 81 S ss f n as
Sumbsrlsnd had No diiteaiiy in ssitnx az nitro:
give me a chance OF showing on against the piuyey
sfns on wS Vel. our nss Il al 0Ss .nsS
ST ss o hs % % S he
hns ~Ss .da %p s"u.s
f sosds m IL ss spSs M be-
hairy Iy,, .x,,u. ~, - Trl'stls"
To rnE ENRON lor TIT. scS-Sr: In common with
S %ss sl nd sn 10
sfsi,aSs a$l snsss;sa y ~ ss.fs%s
rs q 8 Il. 4
Held sports have stated number for their teams chess
players ought to follow that example IL II impossible
clubs that desire to play q team match. Nor would
percent tge OF either their active Or their az.
inai membership. H. would lie rs difficult
Ing members AS 1t would be 10 AZ Stated
humber for teams In general and tho actual member
snip or cub does not always represent its
playing strength Nor Is II really necessary that the
number OF which should consist should be Ned
The writer has taken part IL ARRANGING aud conducting
cu for the clubs Interested to agree the number
Of which their teams should consist. This disagree
clubs I. exceptional II conclusion allow mo to sng
through your columns should sign their to their
letters, or give some other Indication by which We
s or an ga Chess Crank" may Or may not be in
chess match should consist II must be evident that
the opinion OF chess payer who for instance has
periencc as u member Of - Tournament Committee,
would he more valuable than that of some man who
PUSHES into print because he knows the
Ut the rules of the game. F.G.J.
NEW Your Oct 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Gmttenburg's Opening Day Programme.

Tho Hudson County Jockey Club announce six well.
filed for the opening of the fall and winter meet
ing at Gutenburg to day. Twentythres are named to
In the Initial Handicap including Raceand Judge
Morrow. Banquet. Maidstone. strathmeath. and other
cracks Levy, with his cornet and full band. will fur
nIsh tho instrumental music The entries and weights
pirst Raee-Fnrss $500; penalties and allowances;
liz Lord Harry. TO- Kitty Van, lO1; Leonaweli los;
iioiifr, "; seryitor. 90; May D., 3d. Folly T.. 81;
asS. fSS i:aas nSs sps d st
mound ioa Rnduier l02; Sparkling, 100; King IaIsn
IS; Dnl.y woodruff. VI; Ms. Belle. VI; Insight. W;
Third RassIParso $780, for .woyesr-old.; penalties
sna allowsnsss nvs fur!onx. AirplaHt III sa,SPia,
Lester iiY; Blltssn ioa ionEsrd i0a; Maxim nily.
vocalitr 100; hon Voyage W; Redwood W; Latinus.
~ Gondosr. 10; Vernon, w; Hcksersr, 10: Mabel X.
Fourth Rsce-The Initial Handicap; $1,000 added:
banquet liz; Maidstone ia; stockton, 1l2i Portches
ter. Ivn StrathIneath. 1Ov Major Dono. l08: kon.
wood lO3 Tuila Blackburn. loz hnateriods IIJ Oar.
roll 100 Now or Never 100 NY Fellow 1Oo Abb. 100;
Miss belle. vi; RhDnO, w. Woodcuttey. ~; Can Gan.
~; Dasyr.an. w; Lizzie %; VirYie w: Umpire Kelly.
fifth Race-Purse $500; .t1inE; hrse.quartsrs Of .
mile bradford. Ila; Surplus. III; Torchllxht. lis;
st. Patrick, 1885, Architect, 107; Holston 107; Beck
1915 Headlight io6; Enola lo6; Richard X. Fox i02:
psrlia lG?; shotoysr loi Little FRED WI Gold Step
81 Sixth RassNfarss $500 selling; seven turonss Jay
Sense n isi ald.assy iis; fss:sOn '' common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Doing. a, rr...,,a aud Marshall.

LANCASTER. Oct. 1o.-snce tho game with Lehgh on
Saturday the Franklin and Marshall football team has
been hard at work for the game with Princeton to be
played In Lancaster Saturday next. Following tho
Princeton game tho championship series In tho Penn.
syvania Intercollegiate Football Association will be
played The following Is the schedule Of the seasons
games for Franklin and Marshall:
Oct II. with Princeton. at Lancaster: Oct "a with
State College, at Gettysburg Oct 81 with A. O. ~ of
PninIaSsIpna At Lancastsf Nov With Hayerford At
Nov91S. with Dickinson at Lancaster; Nov rs with
Bucknel At Lancaster; Dec or .. with Fordham. At
Lancaster.
The giee club has begun regular rehenrsals. Trips
will be made at Chrtstmas. In January. and at the
Easter recess Dates for tho Eastern "trip are being
arranged in Philadelphia, New Brunswck, NJ j., Brook
Ign and New York city, Aent9wn: Reading. sunbury.
trips, Altoona Pittsburgh, Baltimore Washington, D.
e., Martinsburg. W. Va. and Richmond. Va. win DO
visited.
The following H. ths makeup Of the elub First tenors
J: y Saly. I. q II; Kershn.r q; Gin L. G; summer
2 Reed; nr"t Gas:s.. ). X Ioodsll. ~ II smith e.
Irinbac. q: Gerhard T. r. Styles. q. s. lutelins. W.
~ Irvine - leader The mandolin club win accompany
the glee club on all Its trips.
equipped shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
KENTUCKY'S TROTTING HORSE SALE.
Twenty-eight Head Change Hands for
S3A,zS5,

LEXINGTON. Oct. 15-Twenty eight head OF
trotting horses were disposed Of ut Woodland
and Shanklin's combination sale here to-day
for $24. 455 an average OF 1878 per head.
There was large crowd present and bidding
was brisk.
Following Is a list OF the horses selling for
$500 and over:
fHr S1 S mike =, dam by 40,
' asfs ASda!PSh p.nvi fsf KY $50
Orole m Z" y by Eagle Bird, dam by Lumps; no..
Guy corbstt. b. s.. ~ Guy wilkes. dam by Sui. ''0
tan; y Kinkead. Athens, III. ;;;..'.;.. 1900
by Brown Chief n Robnson. rhiladeIphia.,., 2,loO
Banks. verando. Miss. 1000
L,.ks, {, yeaE,,nx; ~ onward dam " Nam
nsrInno, b. NJ j. by squire Tsmaxr, dam by 80
st s"s s9 hssh R."S.s Messenger $50
Duroc: X. D. Evans. Danville. 300
s.et at,s S y s ss%0nS tks dam
s'st tS SSf b E Ae&h..h dam 81.
ri1sis yfs .ss cy kssS fi,a dam by
Hr$Tn co., eas anss, N M.Sn dam by Red mn
bard John Miller, TaInned ind .i =, 'on" 142s
rs r s. fa n SS MsS."S ns%ehn COO
Magma caxrs S' dnn
pSiqss sf yia'Wiss x ~ FIJI stGa ssf as $50
HgfsE yiMf'"t oe SK nst aSs ~as.
Will; Ss u MsiiS @
=" Reed, Lexington. ....'................. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Two More Great Dog. mr New York.

Princess Florence. one of the finest St Bernards in
existence has been purchased by the New York St Her
nard Kennels from H. H. r. Chapman. her owner. and
the sale has created something OF sensation In dog
circles Princess Florence was bred by Thomas Smith
Of Birmingham England In September 1883. As pup
py she was secured by Mr. Chapman who won the high
est possible bench honors with her Her nrs
was with the s. Bernard Club show at Windsor IN 1882
and gave sir Bedeyere close rub for the 20D guineas
n Se"f the: e. sSs a ' lore than ns
e unSrotsn en-, sSSfs a Princess Florence com
Ida being by Plinlimmon, out Of Lady Eva, In color
ings She stands lk inches at The shoulder and is re-
msI.able for her great sixe a1d wonderful develop
The New York ST. Bernard Kennels have also purchased
Young keeEer, q son OF the noted Smooth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
THE MIDDLE PARK PLATE
The Son or Oru,ondo Nvins the Prize Easily
by Two Lengths.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Tho race for tho Middle
Park Plate was run at Newmarket to-day. 1t
was won by the Duke Of Westminster's bay
colt Orme. by Ormonde. out Of Angelica. Col.
North's bay colt FL Diablo. by Robert the Devil.
out Of Tantrum, was second. and Mr.. Noel
Fenwick's bay fllly Gantlet. by Galopin. ont OF
Hors dc Combat. third There were ten start
ers.
Gantlet was first away and led the others to
the dip in the course Here Orme and Ell
Diablo showed in front and. coming on. orme
won easily by two lengths; There vas close ,se
race for second place. III Diablo hnishing only
q neck In front OF Gantlet.
against Fl Dlablo and 10 to ] against Gantlet
Conditions OF the race. -,,,.,..
The Middle Park Plnte Of 600 soysreigns added to
sweepstakes OF 30 sovereiRns each 10 70 forfeit Tor
twoyearods colts stone 10 pounds hllies and geld
ings stone pounds winning ponaltes the secona
horse TO receive 200 ,overeixns and the third oo
ereiRns out OF tho stakes entrrnce sovereRns: INC
surplus entrance money to be divided between second
and third last threeQuarters OF the Rowiey miiei is
euoecrberHD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
A Change In tho wIu,ar. Team.

witLrAasrows, Oct 15-Cnpt. Brown Of tho williams
football team made radical change to-day in the post
tion Of his men. Up to this time the team has been
weakest in the line In the Yale game for instance
the half backs could do nothing the line being unable
to protect them block. Even while playing weak
team the aurentes Of Troy this defect notice.
able To remedy this as far as possible and 20 stand
show OF holding Amherst's and Dartmouth's heavy
men, Capt. Brown to-day stationed Full back Bohnc
guard changing big sawtee to centre and allo wing
Fargo to take Bothnes place Of full back Capt Brown
himself nov play. end and Rngerson takes his place at
quarter. This entirely remodels the team and those
interested are curious to what they will do In
the game with Harvard at Cambridge On Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

$500 to third: one mile and quarter; closed with
b'T. iuisifer's b. c. Kir.over by At,ila-rhe squsw
Stuart Co. b. G. Picinicscr l2s lCiaytonl
Ps,ssra. Peter. Faulty. aud Woodcutter also ran.
n..,. ..., v,Ims' 2'i IT, 4, p.s.srs. w tn 1,
Equity IN !; Petcr TO 1; Kildeer 70 ftcsncker
sto Il Kirkorer 10 to 4 woodcutter. 3oto1. hutuals
paid sIos. ID. std.0O. s711o.
THE SIXTH RACE
swseps,akrs ~ $40 each with 81 600 added OF which
$500 to second and 500 TO third: sehns showahces
Wsieott Campbeils b. q. Aotnr. ,. by Fasetto-
Mary Andersoii los tStevcnsofi). .....1
George ForSss's biz q. Roquefort =. s3 Cr MoDon. .
VIZ r,,iy,,ii r. cynosnre, & los Iampiyj ....s
it. john, Donahu., Lynn, and Happy Day also ran.
Time 10 1:13
Be,tins-rirst Heat-Even money Cynosure TO
Roauefort TO Lynn 70 AstSr sta Is; 1ohn' IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
days Grea. Thoroussbrea Sale.

The sale Of tho thoroughbred stations. brood
mares. yearllngs. and weanlings. the property
OF the Belmont Stable. by Tattersalls OF New
York. which will be conducted to-day and to-
morrow. will be one Of the most interesting
affairs Of its kind ever held in this country.
Kentucky. California. and English bidders
To.days sale. which will be held at Hunts
Point whore tho company's .paddocks are 10:
VII seFR at III SeHck spesia
HIS this morning will carry passengers di-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Wesleyan In had shape.

MIpDLErowS. Oct 1.-THE Wesleyan team IL in poor
condition for Saturdays game with Trinity at Hartford
Capt Hall has been sick the greater part Of the week.
and will probably be unable to play Saturday. Dor.
don the left half back hurt his hip last Saturday and
is sili quite lame Neither Hall nor Gordon played in
the practice game today Both Of The tackle. Duke.
with spralnsd back and Ioni.; with knee that Was
the team played good practice game this afternoon,
Baynes, tine new coach. had charge Of the men. The
team doing good work under hi. direction. and the
marked Improvement fuli@sn' The EluctS aas,tsI
game. but hopes TO play against Trinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16

To TIE EDITOR or Tux sUN-Sir: Tho Boys High
School of Brooklyn the youngest school Of ts grade
in the metropolitan district Having till recently few
students and no gymnasium It had had no baseball
or football teams but the boys are becoming am.
bilious The instructors believing these games to be
wholesome r carried out in the right way encourage
the boys to 20 ahead and Instructor played In
part OF the baseball matche Of last spring th. being
tns mrs year thas ne noy; h.ye roy or
Ing matches that this tsachsr vas 10 play and no one
weight, II has been his Intention to play only till the
teams got fairly under way Thereafter no High school
instructor will DO allowed to plsy any more than .
graduate player,
The actual facts In last Wednrs dAys match are not
thought by the High School boys 10 be dscredsbe to
them. but quite the reverse. VA.
BROOELYS Oct Is