davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
U.1'DEK WEIR .9.v.D
HOSRERI:
lin Extraordinary Offering.

so dozen Mems Colored Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers, slate
and tan, handsomely trimmed
regular price SO cts.-at 80 cts.
each, or 8 for sl.OO.
As dozen Ladies Fashioned Rib
bed Cotton Vests, pink, blue, ecru,
and white, ribbon in neck and
arms, Is cts. each.
So dozen Ladies Fashioned and
Straight Lisle Thread and Cotton
Ribbed Vests, ecru and white,
trimmed with silk ribbon at Leck
and arms-regular price IS Cts
at % cts. each.
60 dozen Ladies' fine Gauze
Vests, with French necks, high
neck and ribbed arms-regular
price IS cts.-all sizes, 25 cts. each.
70 dozen fine gauge Black Cot
ton Hose, high spread heels and
double toes, ribbed and plain,
guaranteed stainless - regular
price 80 cts.-at 10 cts. per pair.
40 dozen Ladies' 4O-gauge Black
Cotton Hose, Richelieu Ribbed
and plain, guaranteed stainless,
also fancy striped uppcrs, with
stainless black boots-regular
price IS cts.-at 25 cts. per pair.
40 dozen Ladies' Ingram Black
Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread
Hose, also mode and tan striped
uppers with stainless black boots
regular price As cts, at three
pairs for $1.O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
LADIES' OUTING WAISTS

Cambria. Perca!e, Lawn. and Sateen. In q
variety of styles and patterns.
500 Ladies' Calico Waists. in stripes and
Ladies' White Lawn Plated Waists all sizes,
IS. 90, 40, bic, and SI.25.
Ladies' Figured French I1ercale Waists, ele-
giant patterns. perfect make and finish. at 65
and zoe. ; worth Sc. and GO.
Ladies' Silk Blouse Waists in a variety OF
styles and colors AT S9.SJ, $500, $3.50 and
So. as. special reduction.
Ladies' Imported Embroidered Lawn Blouse
si.sS. 81 - S.5 a'sa and S ssEoo 'F'n~e' az
Misses Wash Dresses. 4 to II years. in fancy
Ginghams. at 65r.. SIC. $500 $I.2J to
$3.50. all warranted fast colors
Misses White Embroidered Lawn Suits. 4 to
5000 and S;.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
SUIT AND WRAP DEPT.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Blaaer suits in Sci &c and All Wool sum.
MGR Weight Cloths. Fancy striped Outing
Cloth snits for Seaside and VI ountnin Wear,
NIL OF the latest styles, at our popular low
priccs.
Special I.sties' Elegant Bingham and
Manhattan Cloth WrIppcrs. Perfect max" and
finish. stylish cut. worth Sl.5u. ~ c5c Special
Ladies Sat"en Suits, in figured black and
navy. also in stripes q Perfect gem worth
fully $50: ON sale at 81. -. All sizes.
Ask for cur Fancy striped All Wool Ladies
Outing Blazer SlNts. all eiz.s; tai! or-Eade
good va!ue at $50: orr price. 81 IS.
Navy Nlua and Black All Wool Ilo.h Blazer
Sni,s. nn6e in the latest style. ERECT At, at
SfJ0: worth $500
Ladies' Elegant All Wool Serge Suits. in navy
SO. as. $3.50. and $3.50.
l15 Tailnr-Inade Suits In tan. navy. and
black. sizes ~ to SO. are still on sale at So. So,
a. advertised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Indiann Freirh, Handler. R-s,,ve.

INDIANAPOLIS Juno 1S.-Tho freight hand
lers OF every road centrirC here except tho
PENNSYLVANIA. have Joined IN demand for an
increase Of wages. and have requested m
answer by next Wednesday. The men FAY
that Sl.25 q day is not living wages. Free
Quently they must work overtime. AMI for this
they do not receive what they deem proper
cnmrersnti ion. Thay request $3.50 Il day and
time and q half for overtime.
The freight handlrts in tina Lake Erie an ID
Western. Big Four" Nandalia. lndanaroNs.
Decatur and Western. Cincinnati. AMI Hainil-
ton and indianapolis are ali in the ln"vcment
and bel ne t. tho local union. Tho Pcrnsyl-
vanla men do not belong TO tho union. but an
attompt will be made to organize them sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
THE GRAND STAIRCASE.

not single hot pipe passes through II. That
WAS Mr.. Reds id a. he having noticed in
other houses that tho wine was frequently
spoiled because OF tho hot pipes passing
through the wine cellar.
Ey extending a granite wall beyond the
stoop line Mt 10 northwest end o, the tutlding
an enclosure has been formed which serves rs
n laundry yard aud place OF deposit for gar
hage barrels. &c. Here also the grocers.
butchers. and others deliver their parcels and
receive their orders. This yard is hidden from
the view II PERSONS on tho grounds or in the
house. The house Is heated in cold weather
by outside air drawn over coils Of hot steam
pipes and 10y open wood or coal fires. Album
dant wat err is obtained from reservoirs Of pure
spring water located on land owned by Mr..
Reid. private electric plant furni shes all
the lighting. The building is ireproof. Worry
large stables north Of the house furnish shell
ter for the horses: Jersey cattle. and sheep.
The furniture Of the Reid mansion contains
mqny pieces that cannot he Duplicated While
very rare and costly pieces Of Chipr endale AMI
mems ., old French furniture are not e1uallod
in this country. The curtains. hnnginss.
paintings. and . jctS Tart are in keeping With
the magnificent decorations and furniture.
Most OF these caslo from France. along with a
lot Of curious tn inEs valued largely for their
associations. Among tho latter Is Q large
hammered brass brazier. whichNyas in tho late
Sultan's palace.
brief inspection OF Ophir Farm and its
treasures will convince the visitor that lr.
Harrson's companion in the coming cam palEn
has ideas Of luxury rarely dreamed OF by the
ordinary citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
CLUB Bags,

Real Alligator Club Bags-10
inch, Sl.9S; 117inch, s.. 80; 12-inch,
$3.50; 13-inch, S2.9S; 14-inch,
1888; 15-inch, $500; l6-inch,
$3.?S.
Imitation Alligator Bags-10-
inch, So cts; ll-inch, 60 cts; l2-
inch, e. cts; 13-inch, 70 cts; IA
inch, IS cts; l5-inch, 80 cts: l6-
inch. SIS cts.
Also, a large assortment OF all
the new styles of Belts and Cir
dies in leather, metal, and ivory,
at the lowest prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
SHOES
For the Outing Season.

Ladies' Russell Goat, White Can
vas. White Calf Trimming. and
Scarlet Morocco Oxfords, in all the
new shapes.
<Tennis and Yachting Shoes,
white and all colors.
Russell Leather Shoes for Misses
and Children, all sizes and widths.
Oxfords and Button Boots, $50
to $3.50.
Boys and Youths tan Ru ssia
Calf Laced Shoes, hand welts,
$2.50 and $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

stainedag glass skylght occuries largo part
Of the ceiling. On this floor are many moro
guest rooms and the rooms OF Master and
bliss Reid. Master Reids room Is over that
set npart FOR his grandfather ~ auords u
maraitcent view to tho north and east. and Is
The furniture is also OF oak. MISS Reds
room is over her mothers. and is nnishsd IA
white woodwork. The furniture is delicate.
The Young girl can find plenty of poetry IN the
grand view to the south and west anotocd by
the WINDOWS OF her room. the latter con-
back is the room in which the children receive
instruction.. and which eontsih their little
desks. Tho best view at the surrounding
country 10 ohtalnahls from the two rooms in
tho tower which are reached by winding stone
STEPS. Each room is the full widsi OF the
tower. minus the stairs, and rom tne SnpneT
on. tho visitor can see ior. m Hes ny tho sound
The kitchens and servants quarters are in
o scnarate wing at the northwest end OF the
building. Tie Kitchen Is an enormous room
on the main floor. and is lifted with all tn.
latest modern cunrcnicncss. great safe OF
the most improved pattern is built into the
lutlcr deposits the family plate every ,night.
The house has been fitted with burglar a Harms.
local. long distance. anil private telephones.
Adjoining the kitchen il the buffers pantry.
also II large room. Across the hall is the cleva.
tor. running from the basement to the third
stairs. where there is also sewing room
and servants hathroom. SOME OF the mon
employed ON the grounds have rooms In tho
basement, which has n concrete llnor ana IA
dry and airy. There are a bout thirty servants
The basement contains. also, the laundry.
number OF storerooms. bowling alley, ahd
vino room. Tho latter is large and cool. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
EYE.n'G SUITS.
.fa EncgSaiied .7'soriment
TO Melecs from. and at
Losrer Praces than
EIseaChere.

Extra quality Serge Flannel
Blazer Suits, with fancy silk waist
front, $S.75.
Blazer, Refer, Elton, and Tuxedo
Suits, in Seaside, Storm, Mountain,
and Yachting Serge, in cream, sew
eral shades of navy, black. etc, at
special prices from slO.75 to s2l.00.
A SO Black Lace Wraps at Sl2.4s,
s144S, s16.4S, and s1S.4S-about
one-half of regular prices.
Wash Wrappers, new lots, at
IS cts, $L19, and $1.35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Ey After Get. . eoos SALARY.

Miss Mary Slater recently made eont-act
with Wecnser Abraham. drygoots met
chants OF Brooklyn. to enter their en- loyn "-:
as "ntsr" on sept next She ha- tror ems
ploysd in . similar sapaeisy ~ Loe'or 4 Co.
day he d flrn Hprlied to Judg" G.G'i'lSn n tho
eSupreme Court for, an ipjusction r-.tGAir ing
her from entering the enpsyncpt rt Wechs-
Ter 4 Abraham on fhe ground That her con-
trlct with the plaintiffs do.s a, rTprs unhl
Fob. !, 1888 Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Acid or AIkaIi ?

Acids in the blood are the cause Of fevers
and conta Gious disease. Alkalies are the cor
roding agency that eats away the glands tho
lungs. liver. spleen. or kidneysL Ozone is the
central element that either nentralizes or pre-
ciptntes both acids and nlknlies and thus re-
stores tho true natural equilibrium called
health. The only feasible form Of administer
in ozone A. homo ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
srE4MFIYYER SMrrH MISSING.
Creditor Says Tie Cnn't Find Him. aud SO
Says Mrs. snl,h.

Deputy Sheriff McGinnis has -,rt,vod an
attachment for S443 against Thou q II s".'h.
stcaniitter at 173 Greenwich stree, : !tv'r
OF Edmund y. Tweedy for iron ! 0a7 - an
nttinGs. and radiators. Tho attacun r. WAS
granted on the allegation thnt *rrt..
either left the state or was ko.U'r- ..".r.I
concealed tonyoia his creditors, AMtns7' q
presented to tho effect that Smith ",r.. = II .
found at his place Il business, that hti" ! r''
moved all his books Of account from l. ~.
and thatthGro remained only some u:'3
furniture Of inconsideraplr value. a-5 'N.t
his wife. when interviewed, had said tt., 49,
had not seen him, that he had lett no :.
any mnccy. and that she did not knuN d. "r"
he had gone. The sheriff found yer, '.r '.
attach. Mr.. Smith had been in bUsaae-s D:
himself about seven years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
ID Il Il 3 8 G. o o ID \,
Clearing Prices

On high novelties in light dress
materials, newest weaves and col
orings, SO and Is cts per yard;
former prices S1.25 to $500.
French Cashmere, fine qualify,
50 cts. per yard regular price IS
cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
UNDERWEAR,

sleeves. price Boz; 3 for ST. %,
Mems BalGrisgan Shirts. short sleeves. Hne
:, Mons BqlbsiGGan Shirts and Drawers.
French meek me quality. price soc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
OUTING SHIRTS,

and Msdfas clctii prices DOE, 7 hh ohe sJ
SIX SI.25. ~ 90. and 81. 100. ''
Mems Fancy Stripe Flannel Outing shirts
with silk stIipss, wen made and nicely IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

high by five feet six inches wide. The hearth
Ia OF marble. and there are great wrought iron
Fixtures To @ height Of fourteen feet the wal
Rre,of dark English oak. Above Is u cove In
which are beautiful carvings, in plaster and
lected English oak are built into tho walls and
there are four oak window seats. Tho ceiling
L. startling. II is divided hv circular and oval
aluminium frames into fvc large and four
small panels. IN these have been painted
SONG 7,cantily draped figures In the style OF
artist who lived in paris. He died fciorc he
cou "a finish the work, and the PAINTINGS were
made from his studies by George aiaynard.
Clusters NJ small electric lights are arranged
In the cornice. Altogether this room is mag
colorinE.
At tho southeast end Of the library a small
door leads into the onr-story extension. This
was originally intended for billiard room.
but has been converted into a. private study
for Mr.. Rcid. 1t is admirably adapted for this
rest Of tho house. Hcrc Mr.. Reid can sit and
dream OF future political greatness or plan
the canning hnttles. Ms his mind may he Ian.
guild Or active. The beautiful gardens and
forests and distant waters. which are revealed
by the humorous windows. are more inclined
to action. The study is one OF the ,plairest
rooms in tho house although not the least
costly. The English oak wains soothing Is -,
feet high. and the walls above 1t are covered
with dark green leather. divided into panels
by broad headed brass nails. pretty mantel
room is % feet long by IL feet wide
There are only two rooms to the west OF tho
great hall in the main wing The dining room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Yellow Fever Arrive. ., New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Juno 10 Two messengers
were found suffering from yellow fever on the
steamer Clinton at this port from Havana
ton. The sufferers have been placed In ne
Lazaretto. They are improving. The heath
AuthoItues do mot believe that the fever vii
spSesd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
HOSIERY,

gauge. full regular made. price sSc. nair. A0
Ladies' Fancy Stripe Hose. full regular
made, price s"'- pair '"'
ladies' st Bllck, Hose nne eaues. full
regular made, price ISe. a pair. S"NN'' i"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Doilies, imported to sell at 25 cts,
reduced to 12i cts each.
RED ECT1O.vS
I'm Shirt Wsaists and RMy-
Sinn RiONses.

Black Silk Shirt Waists, wsre
$3.50, now 81. As
Black Silk Shirt Waists with
white polka dots, we're 1925, now
S4.1S,'
Russian Blouses, in all colors-
We're SlO-T5. now SIT5.
We're Sl1.9S, now SS.75.
We're Sl2.75, now $3.50.
We're Sl4.T5, now S10.15.
Imported Zephyr Shirt Waists,
in a variety OF colors, were $40,
now SLID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

marble mantel. with fine carvings and topped
by q French mirror. com lHtes the deco rations
OF this room. which is 5U feet long. II feet wide.
and 10 feet high.
At the west end folding doors lead into the
email saloa. which y y feet square; and OF
rooms are very much alike but the smaller
one has number of old paintings set In the
ceiiiog and eornice. and the wall carvings
from France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
AT 80 CTS:

Misses fine Milan or Satin braid
crown and cloth covered brim
Sailor Hats, satin lined and trim
med with velvet ribbon band reg
ular price sl.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
EXTRA SPECIAL.

100 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, manuiac-
ttqr"rs saInpies. in high neck. long sleeves.
also low neck. ribbon in neck and sleeves. in
white ana ecru. price :Sc; worth 45c to CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
AT Is CTS:

Extra quality light weight SEN
net braid Sailor Hats, trimmed with
ribbon band, satin lined and leather
sweated, in white and navy; regu-
lar price SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Let tho Greek Church Priest I.and.

The Rev. Sersius Yohan OF the Greek Abys-
sinian Monastery OF Jerusalem. who was de-
tanned at Ellis Island on Friday. was permit
ted to land yesterday. lie will return 60 Jeru-
salem when he has collected money enough to
complete his church there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
AT 6S CTS.

Untrmmed fine Milan Sailor
Hats for Misses, in ecru, brown,
steel, and cardinal regular prices
S1.4S to S1.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
HELMER'S BI-oZOkE CURE.

To the Press OF the Country:
Any editor or publisher reading this al. In
whose family there is case Of chronic dis
ease. no matter by what name known. owes 1t
to the suffering one to investigate my creden-
tials from publishers OF national reputation.
! have deponstratcd to several prominent
physicians that the word "Incurable" cannot
possibly apply any longer to the following
forms Of disease:
CONSUMPTION. EPILEPSY. DYSPEPSIA.
THE OPIUM HABIT. DRUNKENNESS.
sCROFULA. ALL FEvERS. CATARRH.
RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
DROPSY. GOVT. BRIGHT'S DISEASE, SCI
ATICA. PAINFUL AND SUPPRESSED MEN
SITUATION. OBESITY. &c.
Now. what wish to impress upon your con-
seriousness Is this: Upon your own heads and
consciences rests the responsibility OF ahord-
Ing or denying the relief Ind cure to your
loved ones at homo; it IS n matter that con-
Germs you all more closely thRn it even does
me; 1t concerns your health and usefulness as
newspapers on the ono hand: it puts you be-
fore the world In your Just position as true and
honest men or otherwise. a. regards this. the
greatest OF all modern scientific discoveries
To-day tho health OF hundreds Of thousands OF
your readers is in your hands. and your con-
stitucnts Will hold you to strict accountable
ity as the flood Of light gradually rercoates
through the masses. Many will say: IF only
M own family paper had given me an mixing
of this discovery in time I would have saved
my darling" The complete home treatment
OF my remedy for one month costs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

than the drawing rooms. being decorated In
more striking colors IL is on enormous room.
sum. II IL ~ feet long. 81 feet feet wide, and
IS feet high and is lighted by large windows
lures is the great fireplace In the east wal, 1t
is OF dark. notified SumidiaD marble, elab.
orately carved except in the centre, which L.
marble work IL twelve feet high and ten leet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Prom the Indianapolis Journal.
"why. Mr.. Nudge, we have discarded coreets
long since Every ono knows that the con-
slant pressure they exercise is injurious
That's so. That sort Of thing ought to be
er-inter mittent, as 1t wcre.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
.Ss9ELOR N.1TS.
Special Safe Tomorrow.
AT So CTS:
AT So CTS. ::

Untrimmed lightweight SEN
nets, in all colors. white Pineapple
braid and Navy Milan Sailor Hats ::
regular prices IS cts. to 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

tanned. From distance the house looks cold
and stin. but nearer view reveals many beau
ties 1t 10 built OF light gray granite, IN the
style OF the old English castles. with many
pattlements and several towers. A beautiful
feature is the portico. 80 constructed that its
various parts give tho idea Of number Of re-
esding portioos- The stone for the building
was obtained from the local quarry. owned by
H. 6ssd. and cannot be dppliestsd The main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
$1,000.
Any newspaper or magazine having clrcu-
lation Of 10 .00Oeopies may send for it.
No Cure, no Fay!

I will trust your own integrity. or course
gratitude. for the sake ofthe restored one. will
prompt you TO say something good anent the
treatment. and then will be prepared to talk
advertisement with you. Remember. tho first
good OF this is from me to you
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
KNIGHTS OF THE RING.
Gossip About the Coming Events at
the Crescent City.
A special from New Orleans is as fol-

"A special from new orleans is as fOl-
lows:
The Metropolitan club, in order to
protect their patrons against ticket spec
ulators, have decided to sell only a
limited number of tickets to each appli-
cant for the Ryan-Needham fight, and
then only on bona fide orders. A dele
cation of 500 is expected to come from
Chicago by special train.
Both the Olympic and Metropolitan
clubs are overrun with offers from pugi-
lists. Prof. P. F. Pitzter, the Texas
middle-weight champion, wants to meet
Aleck Greggans of San Francisco for a
purse OF $1,000 before the Metropolitan
club, and the Boston Kid offers to meet
either Tommy Kelly, the Harlem
Spider; Billy Plimmer, or Jimmie Ken
nard before the Olympic club.
Danny Needham, who is training in
Carrolton, suburb of New Orleans. is
in excellent condition.
The Metropolitan club ridicule the
story that they were going to offer
$35, 900 for a match between Sullivan
and the winner of the Maher-Fitzsim-
mons fight. But the club have a man
in Chicago who will attempt to arrange
the terms on which Sullivan will fight
before them.
The Olympic Club announce that the
proposed match between Corbett and
Mitchell is impossible as Mitchell is not
in training. Slavin and Mitchell will
box two unknowns four rounds each on
March 2. They will be regular knock
out affairs.
Both Needham and Ryan are working
hard. Needham devotes himself to
punching the ball, running and such
other accessories as is customary, in
addition to which he is pulling skiff
against the mighty current of the
Mississippi river. Ryan is training at
the rooms of the Young Mems Gym
nastic club, under Jack Burke, the
light weight professor of boxing. He
punches the ball two hours day, jumps
the rope some 1000 times, swims two
or three miles, and walks five or eight
miles day. AS this is the first time
either has fought under electric light,
both are doing much of their work un-
der that illumination.
Bob Fitzsimmons is putting on flesh
at rate which will bring things nearer
even for him. Fitzsimmons works at
almost everything and apparently likes
it. He has cut down a number of trees
and chopped them up into firewood,
shod horses, does carpenter work and
made himself somewhat of wheel
wright. He runs some eight miles in
the morning, and at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon goes through his athletic ex-
ercises. He insists that Sullivan g
prophecy that Maher would lick him in
fifteen rounds is due to his feeling about
the Dempsey matter. He wanted to
see Dempsey win, and predicted that
Dempsey would knock out tFitzsimmons.
The latter is probably undergoing the
most thorough course of training ever
indulged in by pugilist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
THE BLACKsToNES AHEAD.
They Succeed in Defeating the St. Vim
cents

They Succeed in Defeating the St. Vim
cents.
At the Athletic club grounds yesterday
afternoon the Blackstones and st. Vim
cents tried conclusions. The latter
team was reinforced by several of the
Los Angeles team; but they were handi-
capped, as the majority of the team had
played in the morning game with the
Universities. The Blackstones gathered
together a very formidable team, and
were trife heavier than their oppo-
nents. The game was very even
at the start, but the superior
weight of the Blackstones forced the
the ball in close proximity to the st.
Vincent goal where it remained consi-
derable of the time. Conger, who played
with the Blackstones, was in great form
yesterday and secured two touch-doWns
for his side in the first half, the score
at the end of the first half being III to
in favor of the Blackstones. lhe second
half was well contested, the Blackstones
being unable to score. Heffner in this
half secured touch down for the st.
Vincents Just before time was called,
the Blackstones by score OF 10 to 4.
Conger was tower of strength to the
Blackstones for the first half and did the
best running ever seen in Los Angeles.
Roach tackled in admirable style and
art. Guthrie played an admirable team
game. The balance of the team all
played hard and especially ezcelled
when adopting the rushing tactics. The
st. Vincents played great uphill
game, and toward the close Charley
Howard made several good runs, but be
could not break through the
strong defence OF the Blackstones.
The passing on both sides was
a trife offcolor as was also the
kicking. By the way, kicking
appears to be the weak spot OF the aver
age Los Angeles footbalIer. Some very
suicidal kicking was INDUCED in yester-
dav The teams lined nm as follows: