davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
New orl,nna Futur.s
Receipt. and Espcr,. AZ An um,ed state,
Porte

GALVESTON, TEx sept 10. ,Spooiall--
Receipts thus FAR this week ...... ll,UI
Receipts the same time Inst Year., iSJia
Receipts this DAY ................ ----'
Receipts this day last yGar ......... ------.
Total receipts thus far this season. OASIS
Total rgs,cipis thus far last season. $4,000
Difference sna2
Exports TO Great Britaiu. $500
Exports TO Franco ...,..... ..... .-----.
Exports 70 contiucnt..... ........ A.O09
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

CtLvRsroE TRx. Sept 10 Especial r.
SPOT cotton closed steady az 40 advance.
Low ordinary b. .............+-..5 3
Ordinary ..................-.+--
Good ordinary .........-...-..-.--h
Low uiiddling ...................,h y
Middliug .4..... .....-........+-.I
Middliag fair ....,...........-.s.1 X
s4ita...... ---.ss-ss.-sss-++---+ 90
shipments corstWiae. ......-.... 2, 100
shipments rail ..-..-...s.+....a- -------.
Home consumption. ............. 70
Stock, 4O,B go bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

ST. loun. No. sept ~. Cotton steniyi
IniddhnR, icj Ilcs, monet receipts, lOli
thipments s. o. Tales, stock, $50 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

D.nheiser i ~, 10y, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ nm IR
tdu. ~ box, Sg,;i Adams New York No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

Whisky-Rectined 81 lOai 40 as per proof;
i-year-old upwards, 81 5Oai 30; sour mash,
years old up, 81 g0a5 90 rs per age extra
40
Wines-Pure grape, per gal, 81 20 up
wards.
Brandies-Purc Tennessee apple, 81 -.
pure Mary land peach, e. 30; domestic
cognac, 81 75a8 90 imported u 50Ag 20,
Gins Domestic. por gal, 81 75aS % iui'
nnrlal - nnnh %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

stfiet middlsg. G9sc; mildilug, 1hei siret
low middling, o., low mlddl!ug, b4ef
strict good ordinary bjSci good Ordinary
NCTs.
Almonds, new. soft-ahell, per 10, lsc;
walnnts, extra large, per 10, i0ci ilberisi
ucr 10. ike; Bfanls, new crop, per lh.,
IKE; nuts assorted, 25-ib boxes, Comet
brt.ad. lOe; pecauB, new crop. gci peanuts,
fancy white Virniria, by The suck, 7taslfc;
choice white. b1ist quality, ~ roasted
white test quality. ioc; coeoauuis, fresh,
rer sack. Is 10; Lass quantity. &c zach; pea.
put roasters. No. !, Peerless, onc-hAii
blshel size ti6 CO.. popcurn ard peanut
= N roastor, at factory, so %; peanut
r5,,ster Boss, ts5 %; popcorn shelle5, per
To-, &C.
cHEwISG acn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

Brilliant, bbls, l5c; Eupion, bbls, eOc
Brilliant, 20 cases, $3.50; brilliant 1915
cases, $50; Eupiou, 90 cases, $780, gAso-
line, Sl.s0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
The Amlty Athletes,

The hustling executive oRcer Of the Amity Athletic
Association. President II Frank simnons made all the
boys work last night At tho regular weekly athletic
competitions OF the organization which were decided
In the gymnasium of the club house. corner Of Man.
haitian aud Messro!e avenues. Brooklyn. nimmons
showed just what To was capable OF In that line by
capturing place in three OF the four events which
were decided. The results follow:
Twsnty.fve.yard Dash. Eandcap-First heat won by
John ". Cross. wish Frederick Lane second. Time. 81
seconds: Second heat won BY William schaefer. with
Angus hcLaohlan second. Time. 10 seconds. Third
heat won by H. Y. Summons. with Albert Law second.
Time. seconds. Final heat won by Cross. with sim.
mons second and William Schasfer third. A very close
and exciting finish. Time seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by Frederick Lane. with
feet 10 irches John W. Cross second. with feet
inches. and R +. simmons WAS third with feet az
inG!ien.
standing High Jump-won BY Frederick Lane. with
feet inches: John ". Cross was second. with feet
inch. Third was tie At 8 feet inehes between W.
Lloyd and ". Schaefer. and they divided the points
Standing Broad Jump-won BY Frederick Lane, With
inches, and John ". Cross was third with feet =
inches.
The points we're then computed on the basis Of i've
for winner three for second and one for third.
and the following wa, the result: Frederick Lane; 10:
John W. Cross, u: Frank simmons I. William
Schsefer. III; William Lloyd. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

Alfredo de ORC. tho inyinctbs Cuban and champion
asy smessx compete match FOR the ' esa M
.a $50 s @ Sds
Hssss Pansxsr saeEer Of Mannins say:
Cuban a stin game '''''A 'AN "'' '"' 'n'
Of ws. 1ss t. be
Ro,s the li5pound champion of this state and Billy
s!uS s,srs cld;!ims battle royal II witch some
sGstS s a.
Ss f F. sS: 'fstsus f s
sssnsns S5e.a '.mp nn McH,.er ~ ie.t
xres,ns Dstch between bliss and Upton resulted n
house . West siI.eeuth' stfes last night ~S ien
@
W n's psss to for
s%,s Sssn a ::
sHjiS sssw
and c ssts Ss tss q Il.
The 70 sSss a. wss d. Butler of
,hoaid g REGULATED among boxer. that to Nave
FIJI .;s .ss Iss ssssss
espeessa s morning Two o dozen Sssn
.a hat hs p.s,y ~
inns should DO allowed to sSsrybodyito express an
MeGle!iand. ths psde..risn Who is now q, Shssnv
ons to New
lors '2 run SSpman the Irish champion series Of
the folio wing distances miles 10 milos Is miles q
rsss 1hS os.y snd cut e.
"a - S D ins fr cent The r.t
and there Is to DO week between each Of the Others
san
ety. az early n1ir sns mornng The contestants
%Ss Looked sissr The sa o. S.ssg
spee,ators present large sum ., money changed
hands on the result seven rounds were necessary 10
asaey terrific lerthander unde the right ear which
hoorsa him, When time was called ilsalry failed to
night was for si5O y sid. e''A'N 'A' "'"Asf' 'Ae
,MInpIxrowx. Feb l7James Kelley, the pugilist of
tx staii s.sa n Tsemi I.
the irst four rounds kiley was foored every time.
Sonsnasa Until tie fos Hrasy r sSSS
when Kelley was shocked down. receiving = clip back
Tommy Manning Of New York. quite a ,port who VII
Rssy ssSa WHIP fsf f ras
s ua nght 20 take place on y, Patreks Day He could
Smother mil the near ia:us ,1'' tho men Will have
The following letter was received from chsrles Ste.
Who hS Pasas ons az IL.
Io'i,e Gass,s once Yesterday: am eager 10 Strange
~ New seY: a1s
any rate senllsr FOR 400 or aide and
wlns H9T asi ssfS
Sha s Sss, h. namely Ms.,sr,on and
@. Spencer Bros q sydney three years and ths y
sssny II as, anS .an
9io S. ss,f ana n
received All answer from ihem." NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
A Lively Team, Shoot.

Yesterday was gala day for the trap shooters OF
New Brunswick. N, j. large crowd gathered on tho
grounds Of tho Brunswick Gun Cuo to witness match
between teams from three ciubL Each team was
composed of twelve men, and each man shot at twenty
targets The teams shot In squads Of six men, and un.
ii! near the nnish It was anybodys race.
The clay sauccrs were hard to hit account OF the
high wind. that apparently twerysd them from the
course they should have taken. The victory was
finally won by the Dayton Club Tie score OF their
twelve was:
r. E.Tr b; 9. Nc bonaii ~; T. RyG mrt, 10; H. sui a:
Ev y:1 6YF~ 10: BIZ. Carroll. III Total iSs OF q:
The g!ans WICK Gun Club team came next, With .
core Of ~ yoorhsss broke le; Hoa gland lo u.
smiss sh ~ o-si' se. ri o;tss. Ssss'P
The Freehold team came last. With ISL. T. Wander
Essr an 5%H 4 IG Y hspSs la Tor.ss 10; Wall
SsaGy:. is SoSoSei. ii T. nsy.f. Il; " sa a
az. .sy'nI "a aH!sh:d sws:p..ak: shooting
!Iis. il s. q nv .atxet. IsrI Won tsnssrfs x K
s.yia:s g: - -. SECOND one 4 simli.r .rsss.
mo- sss *; ~ :; ~, ' Ssi. e .sS
tsn,SsIA svs:p :syssi;s. man stepped Q tbs score
Ia money nsS.! .s ni.sn :ne S Ak'n'0n won the
A oostsst under dhsrsnt conditions WAS shot TO vary
matters. y was called wa eins mr'c Zach man
started At No trap nhi walked r",. I'VE line not
:RSs I5Y ~ DON: az she wi! q re nsp puilss
."S ~ S s:: ss ss; "a rs
RI Sr re a. s other sSs man oaly SaesSsSsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

Cersett esys he Haa Orly TO Best the Bos-
fOnlan.


tonias.
Jim Corbett and Joe Lannon were around
| town yesterday. the latter for . short time
only. as he returned to Boston in the afternoon.
Neither showed any marks Of their encounter
at the Madison Square Garden on tho night
before. Corbett was as fresh In appearance
as Is usual with him. and talked in clipper
style.
II had no intention Of knocking Lannon
out" he said. IT only wanted to best him.
That is all started out TO do and think
did II. without qualification. l hit him three
times for every blow he landed on me. and that
Is enough. Lnnnon is q strong man. who has
had the most serviceable OF experiences. and
perhaps no man living can knock him out In
three rounds. had him pretty groggy. how
ever, without. trying very hard, and II there
had had been another round he might have had to
=, Lapnon had complaint to make. He said
three rounds Simple Joseph. never suspected
pot train an hour ior y thss contest. he stated
S%,s he S HI . aa ss1s s SSlss AZ
SssI ter% h ssSIa have :" made Thugs even
for years up to few weeks ago. who has, been
to match Joe. McAuliffe. the Mission Boy,
enough. Barnitt thereupon telegraphed to
San Francisco asking how much the club
and will communicate with LAnnon. Barpiit
fefnsed to make q statement concerning his
1T vas almosta unanimous opinion among
the best experts on boxing vest erday that
GGor . mnde an unfortunate showing at the
men as spillings and taiiney to meet. They
did not know enough to "go out .ceverly.
way ip, which they fell and stopped was abb
surd. the old sports said. and their manner
OF being settled was ridiculous enough
t. iniure Corbett rather than enhance
MS rspn nia as knocksr,2nut; They
On error IN pttemptinS to stop q man like Joe
Lannon in three rounds. Lannon has boon a
ssparring partner Of John 7. sullivan for a long
time. and that fact entitled him to high re-
spcct when the capacity for taking punt sh-
ment Is considered. for the big fellow when
feeling pretty WELL has hit him hard more than
once. and Joe has stood the game. That Cor
bert should have undertaken the task Of stop
ping Lnnnon In three rounds was said to be
too much Of q contract. That Is tho way the
sports look at 1t, at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
JOE DoSoGHUE IN HOT WATER.
The Skater Makes Charges in Montreal
that He Does Not Prove

MONTREAL Feb. 17..Ioe Doncshue. worlds
champion distance skater. has got himself in
very unpleasant alteration with Can adam
amateurs here. On the day OF his arrival he
told reporter that he. had been offered vari-
GUS sums OF money to come and skate here
He refused to tell the names OF the parties
wac made the offers, and the result is that he
has tho Canadian Amateur Skating Associa-
ton. Of which Mr.. II. J. Clouston. manager
of the Bank OF Montreal. is President.
and which invited him here. on his back.
Tomorrow Mr. + D. Ross. Vice President
Of the association will publish an open letter
in VIII ch he takes Donoghue to task. II
Donoghue neither explains nor apologies
there will DO strong feeling against him, The
probabilities are that he will not even have a
chance to meet Gordon. the Canadian cham
pion. Tor the latter. who wrenched his foot
while practising last week. is still lame. and
Donoghue says he has forgotten the names OF
they are all managers OF private Kinks In this
city. One OF them he says. offered him over
800 to skate three times and lose once This
was two years ago. and he has not now the let
ters In which the offers are made.
The G. A. T.. A. Wi demand further explana.
ton, or sue Donoghue for criminal libel 1t is
said. Carol. whom Donoghue defeated some
years ago In the States. is on his way here. and
dispatches RECEIVED state that he is In excel
having come In. and Louis Rubenstein, the
Worlds Champion. who has retired. will not
compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

Tho contes: for the Presidency of tho St. George A. c.
decided Tuesday night Il. the club house. 2o7 East
Sixteenth street by the election OF Lieut. Eugene Cush
man. L. g. L., the regular candidate by amajority Of
twentytour votes, over W. J. RawlnSon. who headed
the athletic ticket The election the other officers
resulted as follows: Vice President. l.. ". westa!:
Rogers; Treasurer. William Fou!ke; financial stctc
tary. f. Ruben: Captain Harry Ciure ficeCaptan, H.
Gray; First Lieutenant ]. Still: Second LIEUTENANT
l.. t;hadwick: Marshal p. von Boeckuan: EKeoutNo
A U. 9. 4 R9os i,eneke ana r.A corie.t: prox.
Heretofore the club has been open only TO members
OF st. Georges Church but It has Just been reorgaIled
that yong over Is years old irrespective or
religious belief. Is eligible to membership. The dues
have been placed at IS year pAyab.e quarterly Tho
regular Of the club are held tue rst Tues
day of each month.
JACK Rogers has been chosen captain and still vice
captain OF the baseball nine. Rev Mr.. Neil! pastor OF
the church. heads the cricket section.
The club will hol. gynrAs;ic exhibition in the
March Z.
Every sunday the rrosscountry runners of the club
from Fort George. team Is in training for tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Bu sebalI In Boston,

BOSTON, Feb lT.-Manager Se!ee has ordered tho
members Of the Boston League team to report At
Charlottesyile. Va March ~. Tie climate at that
place is mild, and the grounds of the University OF
Virginia are located there. The team will practise
daily on the collegians grounds and will play prac
tce game with the college nine every afternoon
Three games for tho gate receipts will asO
place The Boston team viii remain there until April
mnni. Capt Nash's home.
While the BostOns ere getting into shape u: Char
lottesyille. the New Yorks will lie doing the same
Richmond. Manager Powers has invited Manager ssiss
undoubtedly be accepted The result OF this game will
b. eagerly watched for by baseball enthusiasts as it
will show. to exent.th relative strength OF the
rival teams and the progress made toward getting into
rhBpr for the championship seksOn
Nn Apnl 4 ard the Bostons will play with the Yale
nine New Haven. and Fast Day the Yaes will play
Harvard this year The Harvard boys un filing 60
Will comm enoe earlier than usua this season on 40
count OF the larger pumbsr OF clubs than before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Fight News from New Orleans.

NV ORLEANS. Feb 17.-Arthur uphsm Of Boston. the
middle weight who was the nrst man matched against
fitxsimmons here and went down easily before him. 10
here looking for match. PitIln, the middle weight
champion Of Texas 10 also here and Upham Is ious
for 60 With him. They twice in slvoston PITT
lin winning the first and upham the second fight. AL
though tho odds were against him in both cases. Up
BAN wants one more whaek At the Texan hers where
no. defeat Pit.lin he win retire from the ring.
Tommy Ryan. the weterweaht champion who ID to
box Danny N.sdham on the night Of March is the
nssSsn. mood the only nr,e that came neH. being
BIZ AcMillen at point 200 mies from Chicago il
was caused by my cnrelessness. and McMillen was u
great big fellow who could nght better in the middle.
weight than In the weltsr eight casS but anxious
was to Eet light with him that bet him 81 800 to
$1,000. and agreed 70 let him nTht at 145 pounds
entered the rims OF 1888 II took about seconds
to sze him M amt saw a, glance that he did NOT know
pleased. AND soon bad him aroggy In the third round
l Knocked him down several times. The last time b
came can up staggering and feeling sorry for MIN told
SSnGSht me on ,. the meek With right handler ,h,.
did not know what was going on. When 1
realize that must not take any more oh ances with
put him ont"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
THE KN1cKkRBocKER BOWLING czus
Society Folks Bowl On the Tennis Court
Alleys

The Knickerbocksr Bowling Club which is composed
OF society folk OF this city held their inaugural
ing this season at the Tennis building 22 West
first street. yesterday afternoon Customarly tho club
begin their bowling after the Lenten season sets H. but
tails ihvy start :he series Of meetings beiyre the
season Of fasting begins The members OF the
booker Club meet on every Wednesday afternoon at
the mis- building and between the houra Of O'Clock
and O'Clock pRsr their time rolling for prizes They
have the exclusive use Of tho thirteen ALLEYS In tho
Tennis building on Wednesdays
Yesterday afternoon 100 persons were in
and oowled for prizes. Tho prizes consisted OF bou
quets Of tulips iorlet.me, n0ts, and daisies. Tho
women to secure these bouquets were compelled to
scores were rolled Tho highest ladies' score was IO5
Among those present were: Mrs: Prescott u. Butler
Mrs. CGrtlandt irving Mrs. Richard II, Dana Miss
Perry. Miss Lily Graham Miss katharine LivinKslon
Miss Daisy socum, Miss May Beckwith Miss
Daries. Miss schroeder. Mis-: shannon, Miss Flor.
i Nsss' NIX Ssasg a,r: NJ: We
Miss Miller. Miss Tayer. Mr.. ". Floyd Jones Dr. r i.
Porter Mr.. Horace barnard. Jr, Dr. s. Burt Mr. La.
queer Mr.; Brnen. Mr.. Livingston Center. Nj Banyer
Clarkson. Mr. Mathew A, Wiika, Mr. Walter Rutherford
Mr. shpley Jones. Mr. Floyd Ferris The patrone sses
include Mrs John Jacob Aston Mrs Muhicnberg bailey
Iown.end Burden Mrs Prescott II. Butler Mrs Cor.
De Peyster. Mrs francis Deaned. Mrs Columbus O. i.
lselin Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mrs. Orme Wilson MIRA
ByamK stevens. Mrs. Richard ", rel. and MIRA Fred.
erick Sheldon.
members anu twentynNe season members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

AZ the residence Of Thomas Lewis Chairman of tn.
COMMITTEES On Organization. Hassy street. near Reid
avenue Brooklyn. ON Tuesday night. the Arst meeting
OF the recently chosen Board Of Governors OF the
Arcadia Athletic Association and held bustus s,
session.
The Governors hrst drew lots for the terms of one.
two aud three years. as provided under the constitu
ton me lots being cast as follows Three years Dr. A.
n Rou.sel Thomas r. Rley aud Joseph G. spaeth: two
years augustus Peve5eiiy, Thomas Lewis and Jules
Brown and Walter T. IIough. -
The nrst snnuAl slection lien proceeded. Thomas g.
Riley yice,Presidsnt; Walter Z. Hough. Secretary:
Captain. ~''pss'
President Lewts then appointed his standing com.
confirmed BY the board. The Fists ''~"'''
Houss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peverely, Chairman:
E Pr 4 \ EoSsse D5 Meyer. julie. Msetman.
SPENCE. sFosn " SAKE willis George II. Harmon
Chairman Char. william r. Hsiiis, ". u Twss Joha' H.
Viii Ia al by the captain " w"
A. ~ ,llmiItee -WilAm H. Ha,ts and nr
George !. AaddVcks, 80 '' "''N "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
THE wOODCHuCk HAS SENSE,

Baw his shadow. then went hack into his
hole. and will remain thsre for sig weeks The
next six weeks will bs the coolest We have had
for years In The mean time q @ shayne.
Furrier. will continue to sell sealskin gar.
msnts and all leading fashionable furs At the
low prices which have caused such sensation
among the elite OF the metropolis.
Alaska sealskin Jackets. perfect hitting.
worth SOS. will be sold for $50. $500 Seal.
skin garments are marked down to $685.
The entire stock Of Fur Military Capes. new
style fur capes for spring wear. NUTS, boss.
sealskin caps and Glovea eonts' fur lined over.
coats and robes have been marked down 80 to
80 per cent less than value. Such an oppor,
tunity to purchase reliable and elegant furs at
the low prices now offered at l24 West 42d IT..
near 9th av. L" road. and 103 Prince St. nea,
Broadway. may never occur again. Don't
miss this splendid chance to buy reliable iurs
at bargains, indeed.
Genuine Hudson's Bay ottsr Rsefsr coats best In III,
world. reduced TO s26o Otter Nu6s. e2A Russian
Sable. Hudsons Bay Sable. and all other elegant fur,
marked down in proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

me nrst championship tennis tournament ever
held in this country will b played washingtou's
birthday the Racquet and fsnnis Club's courts in
West Fortythird street The time fer receiving entries
closed yesterday with Nj. O. Lawrence Perkins the
secretary Of the club and while only two surss ~s.
received thsv from two Of the best players In tho
country. Mr.. D. Sears. the sx.cha mpion tennis
player. and Mr. B. de Garmendia the rAcque,
champion. Tue game will DO best three out Of nve a..
vantaHs sofa
Tho winner in addition to winning the champion,
ship will receive handsome silver cup There is Ala
trophy a. stake offered by the New York Racquet ana
Tennis Club and tho boston Athletic Assor,a t,ra
which will be held BY the club whose nsr6or ns -
championship. The championship tourney viii be l.:i
Alternately each year on the courts OF the New Sors
Racquet ana Tennis Club and on tho Boston Ath a ~
Association courts.
The PHILADELPHIA Bicycle Club have elected the To
lowing officers for the current year. Prcadent, "
Hurt; Captain. Valentine Morris: Lieutenant r L.
Zellner Secretary AMI Treasurer. II. A. Fix:kr,tnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
THAT YAIE-HARHARD TROUBLE
Yale's Sido of the Case as Her Represen
tAtiVes See It

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 1.-THE following commu-
nication appeared in the Yale Neos to-day in
explanation OF the communication which ap-
peared in the Harvard Crimson yesterday and
published in full in THE SUN:
In yesterdays Hdrpurd Cmson there appeared an 40.
count of what took place at the conference
the representatives OF Yae and Harvard. which was
held at springfield on Monday While tho facts as pub.
shed are true. the article whole is apt to be mis-
leading to the reasonabeuess OF Yass position be.
the given In tho meeting for refusal
to agree to harvards propositions not stated Our
proposition WAS to play three games. at Cambridge
June 23 at New Haven June g. and third to
take place neutral grounds previous to games at
Cambridge and Now Haven Harvard at first proposed
seres Of four games. with a nth In case Of tie
This found by the sxpersnce OF two years ago was
extremely unadvisabe. During the year. on account
OF tic game with Princeton We were forcsu to play
nine cnam ponship games in q limited season. which
soand TO be dsas,ruas to :hs playing bity @:
esperisnce snch strain again we refused TO to
ss ss san:s
grounds before either Of me ether Two ganes Their
Hawai-; p Insi
Ss!s: 'sssn
S sSIE o: II e, a. q. Cam 4
ss r. s% s%HS' u %;:
Ysis It would be Yae and therefors the arrange.
would not be unfair to either college. Their %.
lection to II then was that 1T was no. the right
TO conduct SERIES" 10 have the d. ding game
played hrst. Az that is matter OF opinion We could
msAe answer to It, hut 4 seems TO ua that IL not
S'tS ;:s E :ai si
following the boat race, tins gam. to TAKE place
only In case SIe first two should result IN tie, We
objected to This for the following reasons; First
would he forced TO play all three IN the space
q ten DAYS. which the Yale Captain was unwilling to
which takes place after all the leading events of com
meucert week are over and after nearly all the
dents and visitors have left New Haven Is by
success either in the number Of spectators In the
interest anitested Tht NJ waiting until the
ond game is p!ayed IN order TO md II there "a y
tie tLer. left Uny three days in which 20 make Nil
arrangements as 70 leasing gtoan H. advertising. Ac
which time IL insufficient
Harvard then propos., playing tho two games above
mentioned without playing third game in any
THIS seemed IA ~ nai account of III. proba
by that III" superiority nj either team the
would be lett Undecided Bein2 unable 10 come TO any
agreement the convention adjourned. no time being
appointed for another uia1ling
W make the above statement IN order 10 put the
university in lOsse or the fHcts md
that hey may form correct opinion rs to the Justice
W. n FnASKLiS. 7. l. MtCLrSG. ". II. MuRyHr.