davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NoIice is hereby given that tho final account of The
subscriber. administrator of Mary Mccarthy, dc
ooused, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the County of Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday. the eighth day of July next.
WILLIAM MCCARTHY.
Dated A pril q, A. d. 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16

OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the anal account OF
the subscriber. administrator OF William cop
sill, deceased, will be audited and stated by the
SURROGATE of the County OF Hudson. and report
ed for settlement on Friday. the 18th day Of July
next
Dated May 10. A. d. 1897
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account of the
subscaiber, apmlnistrator of John Schofie Id. de-
cesed, Will be auditod and stated by toe Sure
gate OF the County OF Hudson, and ~repfrted for
settlement on Friday, the twenty .socouo day of
July next
WILLIAM s~CHoFIELD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the sub &c. iber administrators with Will annexed
of John Royce, deceased, will be audited and
and reported for settlement on Friday. the 2ith
day of June next.
Dated April IL, A. d., lS99.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
NoTicE oE %serrLEMENr.

Notice Is hereby given that the fnal account OF
tho subscriber. executor OF James Wallace. do
ceased. will he audited and stated by tho Surro
gate OF the County of Hudson. and reported for
settlement on friday. the 1st day of July next.
Dated April q. A. D., 1892.
JOHN PIEItSoN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
NOTICE OF ~sETrLEMENr.

Hollce Is hereby given that tho account of the
subscriber, guardian or Henry O'Brlen ana Joseph
o'Brien, minors, will be audited ana stated by the
Surro gato of the County of Hudson. and reported
for settlement on Friday. the 2+tn gay OF Ju
next.
Dated Aprilt9. A. D., 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
LRO
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST, n. r.,
HALF BLOCK FROM CORTLANDTS ST.
FASTEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD VIA
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD.
Royal Blue Line.
Only Two Hours to Philadelphia.

Oniy rive hours 10 washington.
For phiiadelphia, 400. rs, 300; 1000,
with dining car. AGO, 500, GOO, 80, 8 As F. Nj.
I2l5 night. Sundays. 900, $50, Il 80. with
dining car, A; ri l.ao, $50. with dining ca
For Baltimore and Washington daily ;i
300, II so. with dining. car. A. NJ; L.3O, BIZ
dining car, 800 P. NJ, ~. Is night.
Additional train, week days, for Baltimore,
Parlor Cars on Day Trains. sleepers on Night
Trains.
For Reading, Harrisburg. Pottsvti1e,
&C.. at as A. NJ. !. 80, 2.15. Reading only, 400,
200, except Pottsviile, : 80, except Harrisburg,
T. NJ. II 10 night, except Saturday night. sun
days, II 30 y. NJ, 5 80, except Harrisburg. 800,
except Pottsville, 600. except Harrisburg. P.
NJ, Y. IS night. For S%unbqry, Lewlsbnrg and
Williamsport. via Philadelphia, at As A. NJ,
1.co. 7.3D =. NJ, 1918 night. except Saturday
night. Sundays, 600 p. NJ. 12I5 midnight.
For Eastoa, 100, 715, S.45 A. NJ; Lou, 4 80.
5.45, 7.90 T. NJ. Sunday. 4.3O. 7.15 A. d.; Loo,
For Bethlehem, Allentown. Mnuch
Chunk, etc, 400. 7.15. s45 A. NJ. 90, 4.3l.
7.l5A 81; LOO, $50 P. NJ.
For wiikesbarre, rittston and scran-
ton, s As A NJ, 40 P. NJ; Sundays, 4.SO A. NJ.
Ho~patcong. 500. S.45 A. NJ, 100, 4.3o P. NJ.
Sundays, rs A. NJ.
For Perth Amboy and South Amhoy,
$50, G.1a. 7.9o P. NJ. Sundays, $50 A. NJ;
4P. NJ.
| ALL RAIL OUT
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands.
4.30, SIS, i'll A. NJ; 1870. d 80, 6.I5 P. NJ. Sun
days, except Freehold, 900 \. NJ; T. P. NJ.
! FIR Red Bank, Long Branch and points
South to Point Pleasant. 40. SIS, Ills
I A. NJ; l. 30, 3.45. 400, 4.30. 6.l5 P. NJ. Sundays,
except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, 90 AN;
| 400 P. NJ.
For Lakewood, Toms River, Barnegnt
Park and Barnegat, 4.so. SIS A. NJ; l.30,
430P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, vineland and Bridge
ton, 4.30 A. NJ; 1870 p. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach, Seabright and
Highland Beach, 4.3o, SIS Ills A: M; l.So,
4.30 P. NJ.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC,
From Pier s. N. r., foot Rector street.
For Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank
Highland Beach, Seabri:ht and Long
Branch at 4:30, 1918 AN, /. 90 Saturdays only,
3:45, 500 p. NJ. Sundays 8. 30 A. NJ.
For Elberon. Ocean Grove, Asbury Park
and Point Pleasant at 1915 A. M, 100. Sat
urdays only, 345 p. NJ. Sundays. except Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park, $50 A. NJ.
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barne-
gat at 4. 80 A. NJ.
| For Freehold at As ?. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-16
Mor1cE op sErrLEMENr.

Notlco is here by given that Tho account of the
su b. criuerS, executors of Thomas S. Appleton. do
dcased. VIII he audited and stated bythe Surro.
pats Of the Comfy OF Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Frioay. the twenty second day or
july neNt.
RTHUR X. APPLETON.
RUFUS X.
IDA u, DEGROFF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

C. French; v. G., j. r. Slyod; Secretary,
william Simpson; Assistant Secretary. Tivis
Taibert; Treasurer, Thomas Parry; K S. to
N. g., j.. o. Harbau2h; L. s. to N. G.. =. M.
Smith: W., John Gordon; C., Thomas Mitch
b ell; O. g., Richard Mitchell; I. G., william
Brnwdy, Jr.; B. 8. to v. G. James Carr1ek; l.
S. to v. G., Ben Bartram; Rep. to q: L.,
william Brawdy, Jr.: Trustees, Ben Bar
tram. B, C. French and John Gordon.
Liberty Encampment No. 1873 was fnst1-
tuted October IA, 1870, with IA patrlarchs. 1t
was reinstituted after o lapse OF IA years as
New Liberty Encampment No. 1se. l. Q: o. f.,
October IA, 1892, at Mystic Chain Hall, East
End, by the Most Worthy Grand Patriarch
+. v. Van Artsdaien; +. g. P. e. G. Deans, OF
Scranton: Acting Grand Secretar ID. nj.
Herschhauser; e. and Treasurer A. j. Patzer,
d, D. G. p. s. W. Jeferie, and others. Tho
degree work in the evening vas conferred
by the team of Pittsburg Encampment No.
assisted by the acting Z. r, Il. c. Deans.
Eighty five patriarchs signed the con
stitutfon. Fourteen others will re-
ceive the Patriarchal degree October
%, and 81 others have signed the
petition. The outlook for this encampment
could not be brighter nor the field Of labor
larger, and as every patriarch Is hustler
great work is expected. Their costumes
were made tor them from the latest ap-
proved desis ms by Colonel W. II. Cogswell,
of Philadelphia, and are simply marvels OF
beauty and of taste.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

THE open meeting and entertainment ar
ranged by No. Is committee have been post
poned ono week on account of the night set
upon being Halloween. A hne programme
is being arranged.
ENoAMPMENr No. Is meeting last Monday
was a large and interesting one. An account
OF the proceedings at indianapolis was given
by Captain Frank c. Dorrington. Captain A.
B. Hay, Captain George B. Chalmers and
General Ga1lupe.
MEMBERS OF Encampment No. 1 have
Organized q Cincinnati club to go to the
National Encampment city next year. It is
she intention Of the comrades to charter q
boat and 60 down by water. It IL expected
that 100 members Of No. Will 60.
IT is quite likoly that National Com
mander Tucker will make his first official
visit TO Encampment No. L As soon as OIL
ctal notification 10 received the, encamp-
ments of the neighborhood will be invited
to be present. and glorious meeting will be
arranged for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Crotchets and Quavers.

You're Cyril Tyler, the boy soprano has
been creating extraordinary enthusiasm in
Boston. Sober critics draw heavily on their
choicest voca bulary Of praise in describing
his performances.
FRANcHErrr's opera, "Columbus," /" written
on commission from the Genoa munich
pality, scored q great snccess. "The whole
house rose and cheered for ten minutes"
says the cable report.
Mr. CHARLES c. MELLoR, Mrs. Elise Warner
Mechling, Miss Edith Harris, Miss Mamie
tractive concert at the Southside Presby.
terian Church last Tuesday evening.
IT il curious coincidence that Sig. Tag
liapietra, the baritone of Il. e. Dixey's
"Mascot" company, was born in Piombino,
the little Italian State wherein the greater
part of the action OF Audran's opera takes
place.-EIchan0s
SOMEBODY wrote to The DISPATCH the other
day asking what had become of. Mise Lizzie
Annanda)c, of Emma Abbott's Company.
She has found q permanent home in Seattle,
WASH, and Is giving her voice 20 church
music In q choir there.
THE Y. M C. A. members course OF enter
tainments, to be given on the fourth Friday
evening of this and the next i've months, at
Id City Hall, includes several musical at
fractions Of medium grade. likely to please
the public, and winds up In March with chat
sterling chamber music party, the Bern
hard Listemann Concert Club.
Mr. CARL RrrrxR's Festival re Deum and q
cantata by Mr.. W. W. Gflchrist, OF Philadel-
phia, are the two fndigeous works already
spoken Of Is to be performed at tho Decem-
Der meeting Of the p. 8. N. T. A. in Reading.
WhAta difference in the meeting will be
made oy the orchestra that President e. A.
Berg has 20 energetically worked to securel
ME- JosErH c. BREIL's Columbus" cantata,
which was first performed as part of the
public celebration 1t Old City Hall Friday
evening, will be heard again in . fortnight
or 20 aS the seasons nrss conoeEt Of tho East
End Musical Club, for which the work va
really written. Confederation OF it, merit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Football Field Noees.

GUMBERT got black eye in Fridays game
WITH two such teams as the A. A. AS and
the East End Gyms, PfttsbLrg is we'll repre-
sented in the football field.
THE Holy Ghost College team will proba-
bly, play a game on Friday.
EWING did some line work as quarterback
for the A. A. AS ON Friday.
ALL the A. A. A. ttsam needs is more prac-
tice together. Then 1t VIII be hard eleven
to de Ieat.
MARTIN got conside rably the worst OF it in
the FRIDAY game. He had big lump on his
head " hen it was all over.
BLUNT, the captain OF the A. A. AS played
a great game Friday. He will not 60 to
Washington with the team,
LEBIGH COLLEGE, which plays here on
Thanksgiving Day, seems to have been play
ing a weaker eleven than usual of late.
ALBREE only played the last minute and q
half OF the game Friday. but in that time he
had his leg barked FROM the knee down.
ELLIS, OF the Genevas, was hurt in prac-
tice last week and could not play in yester.
davis game. McCracken took his place as
left guard.
Mr.. WILL HErpENsrALL. Of this city, plays
the END rush of the State College eleven
which will play here against the P. A. c. g on
November5. 1t ~ . -
+ MoCLINTooK undoubtedly played the best
game of any OF tho A. A A. men, and
Kountz kept his line from being broken
many time.
AT the next game between the P. A. C.'s
and the A. A. AS umpires and referees will
be chosen from outside places, and then
there will be no chance for ia fault-fnding.
NEXT Saturday the Western University Of
Pennsylvania will play at Johnstown, and
the Uniontowns will meet the Kiskiminetas.
Geneva will line up against Washington and
Jefferson.
THE game with the State College on No
vember ought to be very interesting. The
team has battled with such teams as the Le.
high. University OF Pennsylvania, Swarth-
more and Bucknell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

drive ball (rather larger than a basebail)
between certain points and over line, the
the struggle requiring the best horseman D.
ship, pluck and nerve on the part OF tne
rider The ponies used must not be over
IA hands IL inches in height. The dis
tance from goal to goal should be 250 yards,
and from touchline to touchline $50 yards:
The number of players on each side should
be four. No. 4, or full back, is the most
responsible position, his duty being to save
goals and make occasional runs, while 10
5 takes his place until he gets back again.
No backs up No and takes his place
when necessary, and is always more or
less to the front. No. is the rustier
of the team, being in the thickest of the
fray and doing most of the hitting:
No. 1, sometimes called the 'tfying man,
is continually making himself unpleasant
to the opposite side, hustling, riding out
and hooking sticks, paying particular atten-
tion to the opposing back, and almost never
hitting the ball He is a restless spirit,
must be we'll mounted, ought to be lght, is
always on the 60 and constantly annoying
somebody. The ponies ought to be last,
fearless, quick at turning, surefooted and
should not have been broken with severe
bit, as in polo it is of great Importance tnat
the ponv should take q good hold OF the
bit, SO that the rider can regulate his speed,
which he cannot do with ease when tho
pony has been accustomed to a severe bit.
The ball is placed in the center OF the
field. The players form in line, one behind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Wheelmen's Whispers.


THE 'cyclers made q great showing in the
parade.
PAUL NELSON has done very well this sea-
son winning medals.
W. C. MOORE is still doing large amount
of work on his wheel.
THE Keystone hill climbing contest was q
most successful affair.
A Boys race is to be ono OF the features OF
next years A. A. A. meets.
The Keystone bicyclers' new clubhouse is
to be opened very shortly.
KENNEDY LAYNGE gives promise Of becom-
ing a fast man before long.
A. L. BAEKER got to the top of Roup street
hill, but he hadn't much breath to spare.
SEVERAL Of the riders here arc contem.
plating using the elliptical sprocket wheel.
AN effort will be made next season to have
some of the L. A. w. championships OF this
division run on here.
CHARLES PETTIooRp. who has been touring
through the West with his sister, is expected
to return tomorrow.
SEVERAL hundred out-oftown wheelmen
were in the city Friday. Some were in the
parade, while others preferred to look on.
L. G. MILLER is still rolling up his mileage
record, and it will be close shave between
him and Mr.. Petticord for the medal Of the
Allegheny 'cyclers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
General Lodge Notes.

Lovena Lodge, X. of p, Wednesday night
conferred the am plifled third rank.
District Deputy Grand Master James W.
Brown, OF the +. & A. NJ, paid fraternal
visit Tuesday evening to Braddock's Field
Lodge No. $40. +. A. NJ. MI. Brown gave
an excellent address
Crescent Tent No. ~, K. o. 7. NJ, received
i've applica lions for membership at it's last
review, and has two limitations for next
meeting night. The tent is going to give an
open ENTERTAINMENT next month at its new
hall, corner of Main and Butler streets.
The Young Mems Hebrew Club viii hold 3
special meeting Sunday. October l6, for the
purpose of electing officers The present
S. Grossman, Vice; j. Neuman. Secretary.
and S, Ziedman, Treasurer. For further In
formation address President 265 Fifth ave-
nue..
ters of St. George, meets over the Metropoli-
tan Bank, corner Forty-third and Butler
streets. All members of the order are re,
October 60 at $50 A n. All sister lodges are
respectfully invited 70 attend church at Sc.
Johns.
Industry Lodge No. ~ A. o. q. W., Ia
waking mp and hustling right along. For
the last two months it has been taking in
two or three members each week and while
the men are working like beavers the ladies
are by no means asleep. Thev have an In
ine in sever, to ten members every meeting
night, They meet the third Tuesday even
ing Of every month.
Besserner Council No. 50, sovereigns of In
dustry of Braddock. has elected the follow
ing officers tor the ensuing year: President,
S. B. Herman: Vice President, Peter Kill
Eonie; Past President, Henry Johnston;
Conductress, Mrs. ~ Squires inside Guard,
Arthur Ford; Outside Guard, Harry Nichols;
Secretary and Treasurer. ThonA; Coliedge;
Representatives, to Grand Council, 8. B.
Herman and Thomas Colledge.
Anchor Castle a38 X. q. E., at its last ses-
sion conferred the crusaders degree and re-
ceivpd swo applicastons fcr membership and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

le football game yesterday afternoon
7een the P. A. C's and the Geneva
Is was not nearly as exciting as the battle
be preceding day, but 1t was an excel
f-ht and both tea g worked hard for
orr. The P. A. C.'s were in bad shape.
Of their men were off tor repairs
those of the team who played on
lar were really not fit to 60 into the
e.. The subs who took the places of
p on the temporarily retired list played
but they were rather light. Newbern,
rlaved at full back, punted in great
p On numerous occasions and Steen did
good work at tackllng, and
wav, as usual, was at the
place at the right time. Gumbert
also in the thick of the fight when the
asFng" as at its height. Captain Aull
sa tired and he had SCARED face, but
1ved with all his force even if he was
81. fit as he might have been. Martin
ID have saved himself but he worked
will and Bert Aull made several OF
lean cut runs. DR.. Proctor also dis
she'd himself by his running and con-
..uL everything the whole team played
r han was expected.
Geneva College boys devoted their
s almost entirely to breaking down the
center, and they generally managed
from one TO five yards on this kind
ar The rush line was vigorous, and
it gained ground despite the efforts
2. A. C.'s was encouraging for the
"a boys outside the lines The
vas scored six points on these tactics,
80 wards OF territory were gained by
e Tie score was Is to in favor of
A. c. s when time was called at the
.E me second halt. Each half was cut
80 minutes, which was an accom-
a..on 10 both teams. The two eleVens
. as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

appointed the following committee to make
arrangements to celebrate the third ami
yersary: Charles Vain, r. Crawford. G: l.
Gothhart, Charles Fox, George w. smith,
Byron Deforest and John Fiber. The pub
lie will be invited to the anniversary cele-
bratton which will occur November %.
North Star Lodge No. 1892, Knights and
Ladies of Honor, had six candidates 1n1ti-
ated by the Grand Degree team, Thursday
evening, October Is, and had fair attend
ance from sister lodges. After the initiation
and the work ofthe evening ere completed
refreshments were served. and everyone
present seemed to enjoy pleasant evening
North Star Lodge has been inactive for somo
time but has at last got down to work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Tennis Tournalettes.

sEw1oKLEY players are still to be found on
the courts whenever there IL . hne day.
The Coraopolis Tennis Club dance in the
early part OF next month promises to be an
enjoyable affair.
THE tennis players Of the East End have
taken in their nets, and very little has been
done in the way of play lately.
The A. A. A. tennis division will be more
to the front next year than It was this sea-
son. Several tournaments are talked about.
IT will soon be time for the Pittsburg
Tennis Club to turn Its courts into the skat-
ing pond that has been promised for the
winter.
FIX BARR is once more seen occasionally
on the P. 7. C.'s courts. His absence, while
off on an enjoyable vacation. was very
noticeable.
EWING won the triangular tournament at
the Pittsburg Tennis Club grounds last
week. He met MIR. Coster and defeated him
two sets out of three.
The committees of the Pittsburg Tennis
Club are considering several matters OF i'm
portance to the club, which will make next
years events more interesting than they
were this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
The Fraternal Mystic Circle.

Captain John L. Gause, of Allegheny City,
who,is the Supreme Organizer for the State
of Pennsylvania, organized splendid rul-
ing of the r. n c. last week with large
number Of the best citizens OF Jeannette.
The following are the first officers: Worthy
Ruler, George w. Gump; W. v. r., John z.
Baughuran; P. W. E., Luther C. Smith; w.
Ch., John c. Loughead; ". Rec, Robert NJ.
Jones: W. Col, W. F. Shrader; W. Treas.
John Whitten: W. NJ, Wilmer l. Greene; w.
lott; W. s., III. e. Weaverling; W. Med. Ex.,
w. l. HARRISON: W. Trustees. Milton Z.
Cooke. Frank Trimble, S. N. Keefer. The
members voted to call the ruling Jeannette
Ruling Fraternal Mystic Circle, after which
Captain Cause made rousins speech on the
good OF the order.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
I. @. O. T.


Canton Allegheny No. 50 p NJ will meet
at its hall Tuesday night, and earnestly re-
quests all chevaliers to be present.
There was very large turnout at Pitts
burg Lodge, No. 1856, last Friday night, and
they conferred the second degree on four
brothers in q very creditable manner. Too
much cannot be said about it, as the team
excelled themselves. Next Friday ni"hr 6
the team will confer the third oegree on i've
brothers, and hearty invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
Canton Allegheny No. 50 P. NJ paid Canton
Altoona No. - p. H., At Altoona, . return
visit last Thursday night and participated
with them in the demonstration Friday.
Tho canton was royalty entertained. Canton
Pittsburg No. Is also paid Canton Altoona
No. ~ q friendly visit ar the same time and
piace, and the cbevaliers are all we'll pleased
with their forage.
A petition for lodge Of the Daughters of
Rebekah 10 being numerously signed. From
the list Of names the new lodge bids fair
to excel in numbers any Rebekah degree
lodge ever instituted. The petition enanates
from Charles D. freeman Lodge l036, Of the
East End, and some very quick and energetic
work IL expected. 1t 10 tho desire OF the
committee, II possible, 70 Do ready for insti-
tuition shs early part Of .December. Mrs. A.
II. Mesdhammer u chairman Of the commit
tee ana has charge OF the petition.
d. D. g. n. Deems, OF the Eastern district
Washington c0u W, with stan, recently in
stalled the onlcers Of Advance Lodge No.
"a. 81 Shire oaks. Pa, - follows n. g.. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

the pigskIn down behind the
and be kicked the goal, adding
her 6 points to the score. Time was
d before another point was scored in
first half, but there were more good
before the watches were stopped at
first half hour. Martin, of the Gene
made fine run to the right, and DR..
Tor accomplished the first tackle of the
/. SIaub was injured in one of the
images, and Reilly took place in the
line, Steen going to the right end.
Genevas scored shortly after the sec
half begun. The P. A. C.'s had the
but by fuke it got loose and was
Ired by Geneva near the goal line.
they piled their men into the center,
ug slowly until by a final supreme eff
Slerrett made the touchdown and Nc
iey kicked the goal
P. A. c. had hard work in scoring
asst six points of the game. The ball
.arried up and down the field several
But Aull, Goewsy, Martin and DR..
tor figuring as the heroes for the P. A.
and Slerrett, McCloskey, Bernies and
PLAYING hard for the Genevas. Finally
in made beautiful run to the left and
the ball in for the touchdown. DR..
tor kicked the goal, making the total
Is. Time was called before another
was scored, with the ball in the hands
p. A. C. Is on Geneva territory. The
C.'s got the ball from the Genevas
1t the last minute. and Newbern sent
Fay down the field. where Gumbert
Ired it Mr. Sloan, for the Genevas,
Prot. Kirchner, for the P. A. c. e, um-
and refereed in the alternate halves
aceeptably.
Herbert NJ. Robertson, of the River
Polo Club, is very anxious that Pitts
should tall into line with the rest of
cities OF the Union and get together
gh polo PLAYERS to have what he calls
ries of the grandest and most exciting
in the world" Polo is a game very
ar to sninny or hockey, the only diff
ce being that the one is played on
while the other is played on horse
or rather pony back. The object is to