davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
wycl or wn. In Good Shooting Form.

The event OF the Parkway Gun Clubs shoot at Dexter
Park yesterday match for the club medal three
extra prizes and 500 gun presented to the club BY
T. elgans under the condition that at the end or the
season 1t snail go to the member who has scored the
highest aggregate in nine shoots. A. V. Wyckoh. who
in excellent form, won the medal and also the
Glass prize yesterday OF the three men who tied In
Glass A. Blake and Botty killed two straight in the tie
There being birds, the matter was decided on
the toss of n coin. Botty won. NJ Ellis who has shot
only three times from the traps won The prze in Class
C. The scores
Regular club shoot seven birds. modified Nottingham
rues-Class AZ. HelRans 70 yards. 81 J. Bake. Is
yards o. A. Botty, 30 yards g: Bennett % yards .:
u. Van Wicken. 80 yards. 5: T. short. - yards u.
Glass B-A. Andrews. u yards. !: Col j. u selover.
81 yards u e. Wissel 20 yards 4: u Ochs 81 yards. 3
L. Moeler 70 yards 4; A. V. wyckoh. 81 yards. I: u.
Ehrichs 70 yards 2; j. Link. % yards 4; H. Bramweu
p yards. d II. J. Bookman. % yards E. Steinheuser
% yards.
Class c. Fensch, 23 yards, 2: W Ellis. 81 yards I;
NJ Never II yards u: W. Strns>er II yards 3.
Sweepstakes at 10 blue rocks, three cash priHes-J.
Bennett and A. Botty. with each, divided first: +.
HeIgans and A. y. Wyckon. each. divided. second;
sscoId sweepstakes, at 10 blue rocss four cash
prizcs-J Bennett q: Col j. H. SelOver and L. Moeer,
each. divided: A. Botty and A. V. Wyckon. each.
divided: +. llegans. }. fensch. and II. Branwel.
each divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
81 VERY POOR LOT OF MEN,"
That Is What Capt. HartvvelI Says OF the
Present Yale Crew

Present Yale Crew.
NEW HAVEN. April 13-The Yale crew have now been
rowing on the harbor for almost two weeks and tho
strong and weak points OF the have been brought
into prominence. The crew, as a whole. lacks uni.
formity, but time may be expected to remedy this
fault At this time OF the season the should be
further advanced. During the Easter vacation the
men will remain in New Haven. as Bob Cook says 1t
would be impossible for him TO look after them proper
training during the vacation Term Gin and Caldwell
are expected to be here part of the time. No doubt
faults The men individually have been dong fair
work Gnlaudet has been tried at stroke with great
"rsss ana there s no doubt o nSW ad a1 he y
position lie Is not quite as powerful man US is de.
Capt Hartwell has devoted so nr"h az his time to
tho other men that he has some whnt neglected him.
self He not at all satisfied with the work the candi
cess IN the struggle in New London in June lie told
reporter to-day that the crew were about as poor a
Specimen OF college crew AS he had ever seen at this
~ by: AZ this time Of the year they should show up
-NhHt do you think OF Nne's chances for winning
Yale stands a very poor show Of winning and our
enE hope !. that We viii not be so badly beaten as We
viii R6U Cook return TO coach Yale -
" He gave no definite answer about returning. but
come ON for few days"
II don't want to o unders TODD having given up all
sna win stick at my post unit u am defeated"
In reference to nm article which appeared few days
since In the BOSTON PAPER, Gapt ilnrtwell said"I
Place and Dayy not knowing who was. Informed me
that Harvard had requested him not TO bni! boat for
Vale That AL know about It, and all other reports
Cspt. Cowles captain Of the crew Of 80. will arrive
crew. No definite plan has been arranged until las
arrival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Hen ellnpcr Leaves Yale,

NV HAVEN April 13-willam ". IIeGelHnger. the
noted Yale athlete has permanently retired from the
university. and will enter the employ OF the Union
cihc Railroad Company. The news OF Hefelhngers de-
csion has sst all the students guessing to what will
be the outcome OF next years football effort. Capt.
Mccormick feels the loss greatly and thinks he has
little old material IN which TO begin the formation Of
next years team.
athletes who ever graduated from the university lie
began his career by pit ying football freshman and
al the time made II reputation sprinter
withstandng his 2oJ pounds of weight Each succeed.
ing year he gained addttinna! glory the football
field and concluded his undergraduate by being
OF the in New London last summer.
Last fall he returned to college and became
member of the law department Again lie
played football and much talk OF
as was Capt NJ lang When H-f.lhnger returned 10
college after the Christmas rcress II
that lie would complete his course in the law school,
and thus appear he football Held an other season.
offer from The Union Pacific Railroad as
however, caused him to alter his determination. His
last appearance an athlete at the winter games
OF the Yale Athletic Association when he Knocked out
II. NJ. Kidd u ~ man with the gloves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
GROSS COUNTRY MEN At VAR.
Some Hot Wran.siing for the Possession OF
Crack Runners.


The special meeting OF the National CrossCountry
Association at the Arena In West Thirtyhrst street
Tuesday night was decidedly stormy. The report OF
the committee ~!cb had investigated the claims OF
clubs to disputed athletes satisfactory. with the
ton Il. II. Collins OF the Naruna Boat Club aud Garrett
j. Fitzgerald OF tn" Star Athletic club
Bean MAS claimed BY the Aaver A c. and Star 4. e.
hot battle ensued betHcen the representatives OF III,
confendIng clubs. and recriminatons went Hying
ABOUT. The stars priority was fairly we'll established
but the mattel went over tn the neat meeting.
The night for Collins Mas lively he claimed by
The grasping XaSiegs and the Prospect Hrriers The
castiron law II the National Cross Country
faces an. meeting is scheduled for Apti 30 Collins
iocnm.tc for the have been compelled to
1oin that organization or before Feb - the
Inv IL Feb z. he npeied nj the indoor
meeting OF the Long Island League HIS eligbiuy TO
compete at that meeting was provisional to his
ber OF club bsionring 20 the Long Island Leusu The
Nsyirrs claimed he had ,o'nel Their club last fall
League meeting under false pFrtencss. J. Was moved
tht Collins be prohibited fr0ia oiupetiug in the
,oliLify poI.ps altogether bat the matter
put nssr until the next meeting. Nisprooabie his en-
The right between the yavers and stars Fitzger.
AID also show ed considerable double dealing the
,ert.d.
The secretary Instructed to petition the Amateur
A.he,i, Union to reiistae Nj Kennedy the Chicago
ongdistahce crack IN time to permit hun to compete
~ the Championships, Kennedy disqualified himself
~ e4w,nbetinxa the sunday championship meeting Of
lhc western AssOclltiUn Of Amateur Athletes. body
innieal To the A. A. A. Kennedy il the present senior
shanpinn and he loss swouid ne severe blow to the
maIIitrs chances for the team championship
Mammalian Athletic club was ace opted. and his club.
mat, j. w. anderson Was elected in hIs place.
frs or hs ssS IN, w
ProoaoiJ DC decided IN favor OF the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

Boston. April l3.-TEere no longer DO any doubt
who will hold the National Racquet Championship
for 1892 This afternoon j. s. Tooker Of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club met II. H. HunnewelL Jr at
the A. A. court. and after three bsrdfought games
won by u score OF l5-0. lila. l5-7. The match
opened with Mr.. Hunneweu serving. 1t was dashing
play both sides but Mr.. IIunneweu appeared he
exsrtng himself unnecessarily. while his opponent
rool and calm. Nr. lIuIneweu repeatedly struck
into the teltale.
The second game was the closest OF the match. and
was characterized by great deal OF sharp wolfe
and u number OF brilliant plays. Hunntwell fought
hard; ~ MI" and then " 10 all called. utter
which Mr. lIunne we up 10 "a. and then apparent.
ly became ratified. Mr. ToUker quickly made II IA
all" In the "sett' Mr. Tooker scored points without
much trouble but the third won until Ut
the brightest playing OF the day had been Witnessed
At the opening OF the third game Mr. IIunnewell ap.
pear.d well shaken up ard was unable to hold his own
agains the fierce drives of his opponent
Tomorrow Mr.. Tooker will play Mr., Wheelock in the
finals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Murphy Wins til. Fury Diamond Bade..

The regular monthly shoot Of the Coney Island Rod
and Gun Club at woodlawn Park. yesterday proved to
be quite interesting C. Murphy tho Fury diamond
badge and first money. after shooting on against II. W.
BlAtmncher Murphy bad TO kill % birds straight be-
lore no could call the prize his own BlattmacheF titled
~ sha tnen missed ths next bird SECOND money went
lbert. and j.. schmaedecke divided third money; l..
Eppig won fourth prize. and r. T. Eppig NTH The
men shot at birds each. club handicap rises modified
Long Island rues. The scores were:
{. Murphy 20: il. ". Blattmscher. %; v r. Collins
g. For second prize 9 out of tic birds added A.
NoorheeS -: c. i. Norris 49, $. Northridge. u; D.
Nonsess g: Buckley g. Enselbrecht, Q: For third
Rrzs out Of divided by fnrgusson. H. McLaueh
tie birds sddednL ErpiH !; 4, Eppg 6 W. scheljie.
8: J. L. Lake !. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

The NTH annual bowling tournament Of the United
Bowling Clubs Of the Germania Liederkranz will take
place on Saturday at the socieys hall East Fifty
eighth street The society have valuable silver cup.
made for the purpose which in the possession OF the
winning club until the next tournament. when the
clubs compete again for It, Tho winning clubs so far
are Friday Bowling Club. iterDienstag Bowling
Club. At.centenniai Bowling Club. and Gorilla
nounced champion ana receives gpid medal which
remains his property forever The winners OF the
medals so far are; Fred Mohr Friday Bowiug Club:
Jonah Garrison Alter Denstag Bowling club; W. P0R.
Club.
Every club is represented at the tournament by its
-FOUR best men. forming the clubs team The best man
The Ieder kranz tournam nj differs from others The
number OF pins are nine Hstead Of ten and no strike
ana spare games are played There are four aeyG and
each man IN the tournament has three balls on each
battle game -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
A Days Shoot at keystone Targets.

STANTON April 13-The shooting tournament OF the
Interstate Manufacturer and Dealers Association.
held under the auspices Of the Penross Gun club
continued here to-day. The weather was rather more
favorable than yesterday. There was 10 wind TO alter
the flight Of the targets. Tho number Of shooters re-
mained about the same. arrivals taking the
places Of others no obliged to leave The Fair
!rounds. where the tournament Is held are beautifully
located about lie from the town. and are nicely ap
pointed for shooting
Al the events on the programme to-day were for
guaranteed amounts $3.50 being donated by the
citation shooting commenced at y O'Clock this morn.
ing anu continued until shutdown. All events were
shot IN squads OF eleven men from ten and KEY.
stone targets were used with good results The visiting
Jersey shooters again continued their OF
pockets.
The first average in the expert class was won by
Enoch Miller with IS 10 per cent. The second man
was u. A. Penrose. with 81 per cent In tho semi.
expert class William T. feles won frst with - 5.lO
per cent and W. bond was second. with II 90 per
cent The average IN the amateur class won by
DR.. Wayman. with SO 10 per cent. second, by A. Nc.
Vicar, with 81 8. 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside Of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL L1v.
ING; free.
SCOTT 4 Bowss, Chemists, I,s South sth Aveaus.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.livsr
es-sll druggists everywhere do. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
an OFF DAP FOR TIE LEAGUE CLUES.
Three Games Were Scheduled. but oniy One
Was Played.

The New York team made thousands Of
friends In this city by their fine work In de-
feating the Pliladelphas in the opening cham
ponshp game Many OF their patrons were
inclined to the belief that Boyle. Fuller. Lyons.
and Bassett could not satisfactorily I'LL the
places made vacant by the retirement of Con-
nor. Richardson. Buckley. and Keefe. The re-
suit OF Tuesdays game seems to indicate that
the team as now constituted Is tho equal. II
victory was the subject Gt general saa dis Is,
heard adniring comments. on Manager
lowers and his team. small hut l9ud, voiced
with MSns 1ror ork
Included in the party were Presidept Day ard
Ret0rs ssaaHns Mbat 6e M
"f am highly pleased with the tenn and
Has ever had %hat u parienars d PLEASED me-
was the .wideawake way in which the men
ilnish. and Ewing handled them in a mastetly
manner and took advantage OF all the points.
The ' bat but he back ed up arst and third bases
and was all around tho field. 1t YVES a fine ex.
the sun was too much FOR him. ig view OF the
s9 sh TeSshsr Tas surprised at the fine
sad faleo,, WH nIS ca team to be
pf's ss ana Hs It n"w sSs f0Ha G ss
cope with the best Of them. and when
Herman RECEIVERS and the boys get the benefit
OF warm weather the other teams will have to
stel lively. hnsir was triile wild in Tues;
Boyles work behind the bat was grand ] am
entirely satisfied with the work OF all the
boys"
Alfred de Corlova Of tho stock Exchange
was among the Now York "rooters who wit
messed the game; and lie bet tho Philadelphia
cranks to IA standstill.
To-day the New York and Philadelphia war:
riorS will break n few more lancos. and IL
Silver" King does as wclls Ruse there will
be another victory to New York : credit
PITTSBURGH, 8; ClSCiSSAri. ..
CivCtSNlr April ia cinch the last rung OF the
ladder was tincinna,is LEGACY anu by batting rally
In the last inning. Pittsburgh gained clear tite to
first placc in the race the Reds played nervous ball
plate Although wild. Chamberlain managed to keep
ritt.hurghs hits down to tour until the last inning
when singles by Shugart, Smith, and Mack put q run
over the rubber with nobody out Calvin pitched the
headieSt game. Chamberlain was careless bases
aud threw away two chances himself, one sure run.
The defeat was unc Npected ami came with crushing
force when victory seemed sure. There were lots OF
errors committed. as attesed by ten nnearned runs.
TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Other Games.

INV YORK. To; 1RENTON, =.
TRrSroS, April l3-New York's new team had picnic
here to-day with tho best team that Trent could pro-
duce for an exhibition game. II WAS cod. viii Ii
served to restrict the attendance to about thousand
At the very opening Of the game Il was evident that
Trenton would be beaten out OF sight and the visitors
played fast and loose for the sake OF furnishing
inent for the spectators. They did not mind max ing
long they could slug the leather and make
runs they pleased They made IL runs alt oget her
while the Trentons got 9. The New Yorks were
short two men Bassett spraned his ankle yesterday
in Philade phia. and Herman, the Trenton boy
PLAYING Herman will JON the club at Washington.
Field put Bassett place and Sharrott Tier.
mans President McGurk Of the Trades League was
lected umpire.
Crane SULLIVAN and WEIGH took turns at pitching
and sullivan pitched part Of hhIn2 for ;la Trcu.
1t fairly good practice for the visitors but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
The NEW FORKS NEW HOME
A Pretty Fair Idea OF Where the Club
House VIII he.

AmeetinC Of the Board OF Governors OF the
New York Athletic Club was held on TUESDAY
! night. and although the session extended into
the wee sma' hours the usual stereotyped In
formation was given out: only routine bust
ness transacted: nothing that would interest
the public" Forty-one regular members ana
ten athletic members were elected. among the
latter being N. II. Van Ingen. tho Yale student
who beat Bloss. Harvards record breaker in
the hurdle race at the recent Yale games.
A committee was appointed to personally
push the matter OF obtaining contributions
and subscriptions to the building fund. 1t is
learned that tho matter has about si(ted down
to three sites. one at Fifty seventh street and
Seventh avenue. one at Fifty-seventh street
aud Broadway. and one at Fifty-ninth street
and Sixth avenue. opposite the riding academy.
site within stones throw OF Filty-eiEhttn
street and Seventh avenue was particularly
favored but the property could DO leased only.
The terms were liberal enough, sl30oo
two renewals. but il j. understood that the
Board q Goyernors favor an outright PM th,
matter at a general meeting and it is not GER
tain that the Boards choice OF n site, will be
adopted OF course It. would ba carry casry
for a Fifth avenue club house and that arist0-
cratic thoroughfare has several obtainabie
In talking Of the proposed club house one OF
the Board of Governors said yesterday: IS
doubtful II we break ground lnlS year. lou
see there arc S1OU,OUO 10 be obtained by con;
tribntions and 10000 by the sale OF second
mortgage bonds Or 100000 of contributions
DO about the same thing. Well. it's going to
take q long time TO raise this money. 1t is
true S250OO of contributions came in ono
night but that represented nearly everybody
who will givs without asking.
Say this money is raised by fall. 1t Is hardly
probable that building will be begun in the
face Of tho winter. Then we must drill for an
artesian well. for the cost Of water would be
something frightful. We could never strike u
we'll on our sixth avenue ground. but the
Manhuttans struck u beauty on their new
place. Tho Osborne flats at Fifty.sevcnth
street and Seventh avenue have u vol. and
within. thousand feet of them we'll BIO all
right
The last sentence would seem to indicate that
either the corner OF Fifty-seventh street and
Seventh avenue or Iiny-sevcnth street and
Broadway has fairly been settled upon as tho
New York \. C.. IS new home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
WILL NOT GIVE MORE THAN s.s,oos
That IL ss Much ~ The Olympic Ciss Thinks
They Are worth.

New ORLEANS, April 13-Mr. Mole. President
OF the Olympic Club OF this city. says apropos
OF the Hall Fitzsimmons tight: I" have tele.
eraphed to New York. saying to the represen-
tatives OF the two puRilsts that the Olympic
will hang up purse OF $4,000 II the fight is
arranged to take place in the same week as
the sullivan.Corbett match. Sullivan and
Oorbett will fight here on Sept. 2. and we
the same time and under the terms Of
fercd. 1 have not yet heard from the
management q the men. i Il generally IN
ers Is as high as the club will 60. The man
agement OF the Olympic Club have no intention
not believed that any club will offer more than
$4,000 for the battle. which is a very hand
The reply of Hall and Fitzsmmons il
anxiously awaited here. The articles OF agree.
ment require that the fight shall not take
place prior to Nov. l. but the date formaity
may be waiyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
In Honor OF Yaie's New Cymuastic In
structOr.

Several hundred persons. friends aud admirers OF Dr.
William q and Henry .. Anderson, the recently ap-
pointed directors Of athletics TO Yale Univsrsy met in
the chapel OF the Adslpbi Academy, Brooklyn. last
night to witness . very hne gymnasto and athletic
entertainment given In honor of the gentlemen on
whom VIII greatly depend the athletic future Of Yale.
nLhere were exhibition. Of dincait and novel tricks
win and GU the bicycle by Maltby Then Bob Stoll
rings. - " $3.50
The Adspht Athletic Association was we'll rspre.
ssn.sd ~ stost. Jewell md ystIsr Loonis Brooks
swnginE IN the country. went through with their sps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

The bouts for the Clint ton Athletic Clubs boxing tour.
neg, at the Metropolitan Opera House. on Saturday
night are US follows! Charley Kelly and Hugh Boyle
at los pounds. Jerry Barnett ard Billy WEIGH at I25
pounds Eddie Pierce and jos Harmon at SO pounds
sam Kelly and Tim Murphy at 10y pounds Dan shauglr
mat al los pounds. Jimmy Hughes and George Haraon
AT 40 pounds Chuck " CounorS and Nike Harris at
$50 pounds.
The officials will be; Referee. r. J. Donohue: Judsea
j. {. kennedy and A. A. Jordan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Leonard whips Mich.

Mike Leonard the ex.varupa idol and Henry Mich OF
the Acorn Athletic Association engaged in sixround
glove ngh. at the Heard Athletic Club rooms corner Of
setent street and Fifth avenae Brooklyn. on Tuesday
nifht, snapper GaIrtsOn was the referee. The nsht
clever for half the rounds. then Nike on 10
nish. dasking and landed both right and i.ft hand
Mich grogyy. Mike was c!ated over his success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Victory for Sam miss Me,.

sammis's men won the team match at the shoot of
the Huntington Amateur Rifle Club. The score was:
sammis's Team-Charles q. sammis. ~; George A.
Powell. 45: G. Edgar Pearsall. 43: william McBrisn.
-; John CLANCY ~; James u. Brush. Al; Walter s.
simpsSSn's Team-William Simpson. a; Irving 2.
Brush ~: Thomas Thompson AZ Douglass Conkljn
4: Thomas F brush 90; Roger Jones. 81. George NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
wgsLErAS. il. wiLrIAns7
baseball Games To. day.

sArlOsAL LEAGUE AND AsyRIciS ASSOCIATION
philadelphia vs.. New lork. at Philadelphia.
baltimore vs.. Brooklyn, at baltimore.
Washington vs.. Boston. at Washington,
81 Louis vs., Chicago. at St. LOUIS.
Louisville vs.. Clere. land. at Louisville.
Cincinnati vs.. Pittsburgh, at Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Amateur B,rke,t,, Victory.

In the amateur straight rail- billiard tournament last
night At Zahns Academy. il6 East Fourteenth street,
James A. Birket 600! defeated Edward solomon 600,
by score OF 200 TO Al Average OF the winner 81 best
run Of the winner sh best run 81 the loser 10 Tho
cOntendpK players this veninK will be Philip Hanna
and W, Eaton. Jr who both appel 10 play
100 points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
FEW YORK.

PRINCETON. I: STATEN ISLAND 4 T.. !.
PRINCETON. April lathe home team defeated the
of the Staten Island Athletic club this
in an uninteresting game. Both teams played poor
fielding game ana batted very weakly. The Princeton
team were especially poor at the bat showing n
tendency to bat at amy ball. irrespective OF its prox
unity the plate The feature of the game RAINS
dell drive left field for three bases The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Staten Island A. C.......

Three.base ht-Ramsae. Sacrifice hit-Brusli
Bases stolen-KIaus. Brush O., Strcbergl Brooks L.
Young. Wright Drake Double plays-Drake. KING and
Rsmsdcll: Clare, krause and Quiniby Bases ON balls
ON Drake; :; on nconnor on Clare. + Nit by
DConpor, I: BY Clare. 3 By Drake, 2; by l. Young. I
on bases-staten Island A G.. &: Princeton ~. Time
hour and ~ minutes. tmpire-Wyckoh.
YALE. .; MANHATTAN &C.. 3.
The cherry diamond ball tossers tried conrlusIo
with the Yale University team at Manhattan Field.
yesterday, and were defeated. Wilson pitcleI good
bail rec he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
McAuliRe and Myer May Meet,

New ORLEANS. April 13.-It has leaked out
that fight has almost been arranged between
McAulifre and Myer. and that an effort Is being
made to have it take place in the same week
as the Sullivan-Corbettc contest. Tho terms
and conditions are not stated. McAulifYe Is at
Little Rock. and Billy Myer is at strcator or
Chicago