davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

An old man sits At ovcnilde whom the summers
III. thouehts. ike birds Of bcauteous wing, 90
back to the long agn
lie looks upon golden tfcsa which Ike n sun
beam lies
In bis wrinkiod palm. and tears will start IN.
hidden to bis eyes.
Tho tres, recalls gl-lish form be sees II
through his tc'rsi
A merry voice rings out from where hre
grouped the vanished years.
Ycs. from the past two eyca look forth with
lovcleht all hFlow
And now before him stands once more a girl Of
tie lon. agu.
You'd smile to scc her standing 'moug the
Her garments Of quaint old style forever
passed away.
And IN the attic, hid away-a secret us. 700
know
]. an old. old dress, the wedding gown Of a SRI
Of long ESQ.
There arc silver buckles on her shoes, dainty
little paIU
Tho Oh. old man looks down aud smllel, ~ Il
they're really thcrci
lie taw them "Trip tho Money Musk" whcn the
harvest moon WAS low.
What faid he on the hnrueward ride 10 that
Eifi uf the long agof
No matter What the wedding bells rang Soy.
ously one morn
When DER the clover came the wind TO kiaa the
Hilkcn corn.
And no who OF with beating heart bad played
the boylsh bruu
Stood ~ and hluihc1 beside his bfidc-the Gifl
Of the long AGO.
Methlnss that while no ats and rocks, with
- a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
lMgsN;sMa
G%GRANoES!
|kMESrERMT
RArnnvAY ~
'lM,,:.l3ssI
AzzSHEfa CURRENT TINS rAsu
In EGect Nay ~. issa.

LEAVES SAT- LAKE.
No. g-Tor Provo, GRAND Junction and
all points Ealt ..,..,....,,..s....., 500 An.
No, i-For Provo, Grand junction and
all points faht.....,.e,-...,... oi2i pm
No. t-for Provo, rAya0n and kureka a0i pm.
No. t-ior bingham, hanpete and
Wusutrn...s, "a. ..s.s......s...b ill Am
No. 1-Fpf Ogden aud West ....,.......ll.5s pm.
No. i--tor ogden nnd the Wctt ........il ~ AN
No. 3-for ogden AMI points WCtt....., GO p'tn'
Az fvEs SAT- tIKK
SO. i-rrom Provo, Grand Junction
und the fhst .......,.. . .........liios a. m.
No. s-Ifom Provo, Grand junction
and the hsaL..................... has pm.
No. 7-Irnm Provo, fayson and
Eureka ......,......,,,.s.... ~ ~ AN
No. b-from bingham, sanpeto aud
NnHaten ..s. stisssssss .ts.-.ssss 80 Pun
No. C-Fr1m ogden AMI points West $50 an
No. 2-ftom Ogden and the West. - am
No, f-itom ogden Aud the West-... vii1 pin
Pullman Palace sleepers on all through
trans Noehangeai close connections. Safety.
speed and comfort,
f,sktl aiiicr so. anna MAIN street,
u. {. npDtlE, a. h. WELnf, ). ". BENNETT
Gen. hAnHser Cen. cups Gen. Ia 4. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

One may judge Of the character Of the
coming litter TO q great extent by the
appearance and character Of the dam,
according IN u recent writer, II fhe is
over fat, sluggish and indisposcd the
pigs will generally DO small and puuy
aud possess little vitality, and tho
chances are large per cent will die in
infancy, Sows TINT rear less than az
pigs ont Of each litter on an average are
Improbable breeders, and should be
consigned to the feeding pens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

A clever woman, In giving her impress.
slons OF social lie IN one NJ QUE great
cities, dwell, with enthusiasm upon tht
beauty aud charm ~ It's middle aged won,
en-, adding significantly, as for elderly
women, have encountered uone."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
WILL THE NEW FORK BoYs AGREE,
brooklyn Students wouia Ike to Meet the
Goth amltes In Athletics.

The Brooklyn schoolboys are not at oil be-
hind their fellow students in this city In the
matter ofoutdoor athletics. Although they do
not have general m eeting. yct the field days
held last spring we're noted mainly for having
open events. q decidedly new departure. There
will also be open events this year. and 1t would
not be surprising IL Pratt Institute and the
High School followed the example get by tho
Poly" and Adelphis. Many OF the fellows
most prominent in :" Poly" athletics are in tho
academic department or the Prep school.
The Brooklyn boys would like to have a
chan co to see what they could do on the track
against tho school lads OF Gotham. but unless
they hold an interscholastic meeting their de-
sires will remain unqualified. as at the Inter-
scholastic Athletic Associations track meet
ing on May u only New York city schoolboys
will be allowed to compete.
1t does not look at present as though the
Adelphia boys would put as good n baseball
team in the fold as usual. But Adelphians are
plucky lot. and the team may not DO so poor
as 1t appears. Percy Edgar. who plays behind
the bat. is steady player Ed Pfaree played
centre In 01. but is going to try his luck in the
pitchers box, ARTHUR Otterson will continue
S ssy a ass 10th az hs e1 M add
great strength 70 the nine The other players
are Capt. john Pratt right flcll: Jewell. centre
ing Pratt Institute by u too
The Brooklyn boys. it is thought are max
Ing mistake In not organizing u Long 1slaud
Baseball League. Among such institutions
School of Garden City. brooklyn High School.
Pratt Institute. and the Brooklyn Latin School
q good pennant.
There is much speculation among Adel-
phi9ns concerning the appointment of an
Hh it, sag ee ha aG Jeff aT amt
Prof.. Checkley are leading candidatcs for the
position. The latter held the post ut the
dspph Of tho
thing 1t would DO for the Academy IL Malcolm
W. Ford could BIO induced to accept the place
81 honor. Dr. Anderson's popularity. and nlso
that OF his brother: Is very, great with Adelphi
marked that It would, be a good idea for the
athletes to show their appreciation OF tho
work done there by these two friends by ten
dering to both banquet.
After period Of athletic inactivity extend
ing over several years the Wilson and Kellogg
School on Fifth avenue, is beginning to DO rep
boom has been started. owing no doubt to the
excellent showing made by Judge Patterson's
son. Henry. in the seventy FIVE yard dash at
Patterson beat J: Bnrstow Smnll OF Harvard in
the the trial heat and came in a good second
in the final. Tho Wilson and Kellogg boys
were once mem bers Of tho /. s. A. A.. but that
now. However. W. and X. will enter these
athletes at tho coming school games: A. Peck.
II. 3. Patterson. Young. Cowdrey A. Whiting,
Jones. MacGregor. Howard. Dexter. r. Clark
Curry. Riker. Stanton. q. +. Byod. Sykes. Kel-
loge, and Cone, i. Riker and .Montayne have
helped to launch tho nthleti, boom. and Prin-
cipnl Wilson has donated neat sum for the
support OF team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
A Barber Walk ed Into 81 600.

W. B. Koechlein. barber Mt 10 Boekman
street, this city. prdes himself upon his pcdes
TRAN abilities. Some years ago he walked from
the City Hall to the COncy Island Concourse
on a wager made by Judge Fullerton and some
OF his friends that no could not cover tho dis
TANGO In two hours and four minutes. He ac-
compishcd the feat inside OF the required
time and won considerable money. Recently.
while applying tho lnthcr and razor upon tho
face OF tho Judge. tho subject OF his walking
abilities was renewed The tonsorial artist
expressed confidence In his ability to better
his RECORD over the same eo course h AHcoru
yesterday was set for the match
prShny # 9'loG 6os in th@ m"Trni
dark tTonse n's.'Su card gan iaatet Mir 4
walking shoes. with hicycl, cap sci Jaun!liy
upon his head. arrived at the starting point
5nd was Fnisrto tho most h mt"ssrd p"
WAS also on hand with party OF supporters.
They were all in carriages; ~
tho Judge. and Immediately set out ut n brisk
pace for the Brooklyn Bridge. llc was refused
admittance TO tho driveway and whs con, com,
hBqtlof to 'n s s se.isd Washneon sFeet
to f frosnect Park; lIe avoided e%i1E
a theSusA until 'fG he tho h hS liz
selected tho well beaten side path. and; set
tinE ratnEh d Gnoa pn%r he Tr nished h lbs
Journey in ! hour -, minutes. lowering his
previous record 10y some iye minutes.
The walker was followed ~ ms friends ana
crossed III" bridge in twelve minutes. and
consumed Just lity-sx minutes IN reaching
IN" Prospect Park plaza. The entire distance
ep E}"rc Vim wins nn"nt 200 by his victory
many additional bets having been made upon
III" race. lla finished his last mile in nino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25

In an outofthe'way place at Greenvile on Saturday
night there was witnessed by nifty sports bout of hve
rounds between Wesley Courtney. young law student
OF brooklyn and George IIannigan of jersey CITY.
Each weigheda out 1876 pounds. The latter served In
the navy Tor a number Of years. Iannigan WAS the
though Courtney would 10 whipped However tho
natter proved himself the cleverest and toward the
si q" tne ronnn landed some singing lefthand jabs
Ianigan rushed matters nj IN. com IT, mt of
and war give and take until The cali OF TINE Tho
,h,rd ronnu WAY illtls tame Tho fourth round was
,thna. order wth the honors IL favor Of courtney
gnn's jaw and neck that the nrsi became raw Tho
latter was quite weak at the call OF time for tho NTH
was Inflicted upon him. Wv
Courtney came out of the battIs with hardly a
scratch. The Judges picked him winner A neat snm
OF money wa, realized by the winner The gloves used
were OF tue tWpouhro pattern. John Olougillin OF
the Lnriliard athletc club the referee and Tom.
my oDAy ana Alfred Gaines acted as judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
WILL Play uAyDBAL1 WITH ANYBODY.
That 10 What the Australian Champion Inns
Como TO America to 10.

J. Jones Of Sydney. and tho champion handball
player OF Australia. arrived in San Francisco April
II. after passage OF twenty.fou days lie was to
have been accompanied by another expert named
Hayes but the latter backed out at the last moment
The Australian is about feet inches tall and weighs
in condition about 1876 pounds Last fall Jones issued
challenge to play any man in Australia. or he would
take Hayes as partner and play any two men,
Neither offer was accepted. Jones then concluded to
visit America lie intends tour through the principal
cities here and will then go to Canada. On March 10
Jones gave n farewell exhibition at the Rising Sun
Court. Sydney. Ie played Hayes game OF 100 aces
the latter being allowed rs handicap. Jones scored
100 against IIaycss 55. That evening banquet was
challenge to the world. and so far has aken it
up. am now going to look for ebody to play me,
as they do not seem to be looking for me-"
Jones played game IN San Francisco 4 couple of
days after his arrival and mnde impression lie
ts quick Of movement and has = clean method
playing At tho brooklyn Handball Clubs court The
noted court WAS fairly overcrowded with visitors be-
ing reinforced by delegation Of enthusiastic Young
men OF tho Amty lIandball Club or Philadelphia
Among tho latter were President Simon 7. Lynch.
Treasurer Frank r. Murray. Eugene Smith. Mark bono.
John Riordan. William utley, Andrew Walls Patrick j.
Bren ami lohn J. nBrien; Quito number will stay
over for the club ball tonight.
The features OF the days were tho defeat of
Phil Casey and partner. and Larry Fords and Hugh
Giihooleys victory over Pat Barrett and NJ. Rorty.
mproven their previous spluys
her Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
GAMES TONIGHT.
Sunday Football PLAYING.

Tho favorable weather yesterday afternoon brought
ont large gathering OF football lovers at Walace's
Rdgewood Park where the Gaelic game OF football
we'll expounded to the onlookers by two matches in
which four OF the best-known clubs in this vicinity
took part The first game was between the John
Mitchels of Brooklyn and the team Of tho William J.
Barry Association of Jersey City The Mtchels tho
men who made such glorious struggle for the cham.
pionship OF the Gaelic Athletic Association last fall.
Yesterday they kicked and interfered In ne STYLE and
their long gains made by dribblng tho ball was the
special feature OF the contest Tho Barrys are very
sturdy set Of lads bnt they match for tho
dOubtabie Mchels who carried all before them, and
finally won The game by the folio wing scure Mitchels.
2 goals 10 points: Barrys. points.
The second game of the afternoon between tho
Gaelic champions, tho KickhAms of Harlem and tho
Wolfe Tone Football Club OF Brooklyn. When the Kick
hams started the ball moving toward their opponents
goal there were nearly 1000 persons the grounds.
inendinH very far proportion q blnseyed Irish
lasses VINO seemed to thoroughly enjoy seeing player
tumDed to the ground by neat interference 70 their
interfering tactics and to the playing Of their sido limo
men the kckhams escape from defeat was mainly
rather pcky IN them to tackle such a band of heavy
weights and skilled players Kickhams known
to be. Tho Wolfe Tones have some good men however,
namely sexton Manix and IIinchey. and they the
payers who did most to gain tho points for their side
The game was called on account of darkness. and
suited In a draw OF four points each,
were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
Tho Bicycle Ira de,

During the past week matters have been rather dull
among tho bicycle tradesinen. This has been due to
the unpleasant weather. The dealers report extensive
Gales Of wheels but tho renting business has been
rather at a standstill Yesterday the demand for
wheels was very large. many Of tho smaller houses
being unable to supply the demand.
The George Il. Bdwel Cycle Company at 800 and 81 0
West Fifty.nnth street carrying big mt
Of bic! Giles for renting purposes They rent pneumatic
tired wheels. Tho Bdwell tThomas, pneumatic tire
which they Mt to Their wheels and also supply to the
E l. iorssman OF a4i broadway has in stock bicyce.
trrvySes and yeoc'pedes carrying all the popular
a special feature is being made by tho American
and ns 81 saa
d rss IN a,Gn % IF
RrHaawsy makes specially q Supplying rs,cAss
rsSs Ssnaiss.%Sns s' ss@ ap Of y warren
hsf ss Tnss ,sa s'
Ano. Shirley of e?s Eighth avenue carries the Hum.
bsr AND AL cycles lie has in stock big assortment
A Peck ( snyders, l2e Nassau street. cushion and
pneunatic tires are lifted TO old wheels moderate
SCs w This firm carries big line Of new and second
s ss sl. ri. Sssn%" % sn
at 28 Barclay street are tho American agents
Iss,r.; bowman: cGl',n,A INITIAL who ar. located
town agents Tor The Columbia bteyces they carry yp
big lne OF cycling accessories
rs WsII2StM ;ree,, las big hneot bicycles. ineiui
agents for the popular Victor and rreenda bicycles
The Victor pneumatic tire has just been put
market and has been well received. Their Credenda
wheel is fitted with the Bidwe tThomasl tire. and is
one OF the most popular moderate ed ycles
the market.
The Aerote cycles h:ted with either solid or cushion
tires are supplied by j. Thornton Co. at 10 Mercer
street
Messrs. Dunn Emanuel have tho agency for tho
Monarch cycles They are located at Sixtynnth street
and the Boulevard.
At the immense bicycle school erected at Flatbush
and anklin avenues. Brooklyn by Charles Schwal.
bach Co.. large number of pupils receive daily In.
structon. This ftrm agents tor the &c. j." and
other popular makes OF wheels.
schoverns. DAILY tales Of 3O2 Broadway handle
the Humber and Gales wheels and full line II bicycle
sundries.
The Gormully Jefery Manufacturing Company eS
pect to be In their new building which Ia now tho
course Ct erection a. I6n and LII broadway. by
now found at their Old stand at 7sS Broadway This
hrm report big sales OF their &c. j." pneumatic tire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
WITH SHOTGUN AND RIFLE.
n Lively Week nt Gallery and Trap Shoot.
Ing Promised.

Tho present week promises to be lively one
in the shooting line. The Emerald Gun Club
will hold their usual meeting on Thursday.
when several matches will DO shot Off Upon
the same day the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club
will hold n big meeting at the West End
Grounds. Coney Island. to compete for the
Judge Newton diamond badge.
Tho annual excursion OF tho New York Inde-
pendent Schuetzen Corps will take place on
June ~ to Lake Hopatcong.
Tomorrow night will witness tho wind-up
Of the indoor contest Of the Zetter Rifle Club
at their headquarters. 210 Dowery. when the
prizes will be awarded to the winners OF the
gallery shoot. AT last weeks meeting DR.. J.
A. Baykcn made the highest score OF the sea-
son. Other good scores made t; on the SANG
SaS zs %SEs al u GSsaG It Mal,E sf M +
Gos Ys2 PR ,n npfGz : 3tG !4 Hodges 24s
At tho Llne rock match in Wissers Cypress
Hill Park last week L. KunZweiler. ono OF the
large lars: nulnber Of clay birds without breaking
them. The gun was ut fault. and not the
S' Gus Zimmerman Is again doing some fine
work on the 2O0: ynrd range, At the last shoot
Of the New York independent Schuetzen Corps
sibie 60 points in three shots; lis was bis
score the best on, the string target. in five
shots Hc scored the he, second highest number
following officers II. w. Cordts. President: j.
yogts. Vice President;r A. J. Christten., Secre-
Audi or; & Bosch Shooting Master: G. Disc66..
Assistant Shooting Master.
7. =. Fulford and J. 4. Il Eli Kansas, City
+ the place where the event VII take Place
>, A forfeit has been placed with the editor OF
!pofinB Times 10y mn unknown for live bird
match win Frank Class OF Pine Brook.
Of tho Manhattan Gun Club. Its proposed to
shoot n match at fifty 1.-Two birds for 500 a side
between tw" men. or II practicable. to arrange
team race under similar conditions ut an
early date.
Frank Courier. the New Jersey gunner. will
have woman contestant in n match to-m0r-
row mt Gas Ser Pine Brook Club grounds. Miss
jennie Smith OF Pine Brook. who has gained
c,"nsidcrnbie reputation as r,, q trip shooter.
blue rocks each with eighteen yards rise. and
from three traps. II is for purse OF 500. The
match viii b" shot at O'Clock in the after
noon. and there will be extra birds for sweeps.
e1y, he tho scene Of some good shooting on
Wednesday The feature. will be nm oncn-to-
all sweepstako Mt nifty live birds each. iifty
dollars entry, under modified Hurlingham
rules. Money vii be divided according TO the
mum ber Of entries. A forfeit of ton dollars
will he required from each man making an
entry.
SHOOTING FINTuREs OF THE WEEK.
Tuesdny-Wnveriy Gun club artificial targets, at
Dexter Park Zcter Ride club last gallery shoot. 2lD
Wednesday 'ilenmore Rod and dun Club. live birds
Mt Dexter Park
West Ind, coney l.ianI Emerald Gun club. live brd.
a. Dexter Park; New York Rlhe club gallery shoot at
saturday-New York Piss oil and Revolver Club gallery
shoot, at II 81, Marks place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
SLUGGING IN PATERSON.
The Show of Jim and Austin Gibbons Was
Big success.

The Castle club room at Paterson was
crowded on Saturday night. the event being n
series Of boxing bouts promoted by James and
Austin Gibbons. Professionals and amateurs
OF high standing met in the arena. and some
good boxing was witnessed. Tho OILY thing
to mar the entertainment was the absence OF
Jim Glynn through sickness. He was to have
met Bill Slsvn In a siX-round contest for
5000 purse. Bill Burns Of Brooklyn was on
hand to take Glynn's place, but Slavn object
ed. although Glynn is fully twenty pounds
heavier than Burns. At the close Of tho en-
tcrtainment Slavin and Burns wcre matched
to fight for $500 purse. ten rounds. to take
place in two weeks at tho Castle Club.
John Croker. tho wcll-known horse owner
and trainer acted rs timex eeper Mt tho bouts.
The first bout was one OF six rounds between
Jack McWillinms Of Willamsburgh and Frank
Elliott OF Boston. A purse Of SIZE was offered.
When time was called McWilliams SGT his
good loft in motion. and had FIJI! lott smothercd
soma DIES perato rallies in tho second round
hut Mac gayo h m II terrific Furnishing; Tho
third round had scarcely opened when tlll.tt
was sent to tho floor in heap The fourth
round saw Elliott Encouragement again. Ito
pulled his gloves Off and had narrow escape
from being Knocked out.
The second bout was also n s round con.
test between Dan C"nnors Of Brooklyn and
va" v"Iy 1t jiGni nna sy an bark
II draw
Then cnmo q. ,four,round contest between
Tom trc"h and Ed Kirrnan. both Of brooklyn.
The four rounds were evenly contested
Billy Morgan and Tom Mulican appeared
in II six-round bout. Referee Jim Gibbons
vided the spoils.
Dave Williams Of New York and Dave Demp-
sey Of BROOKLYN w"re tho next pair. Dempsey
otim". us il was said that bud blood existed
between them. Dempsey at Onrt forced VIII
round Williams was weak hut still dead
game. In the middle OF the fourth round
n"nrsS sew wIT s rne SeiapiH' n Ia Blanche
Williams spunrc!y on The point Of the law, and
down he went. He bit his tongue nearly
through in tho tall.
Tho battle royal between nve colored men
wa. mex, fought Tho PRINCIPALS were Robert
%S oPp peh SnG Snrt @ SrSa
the men were Knocked out. and the other two
shook hands and divided tho money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
AMONG TIE srCrcLE RIDERs
A Fine Sunday ana = Large Number of
wheels Ont.

There was grent activity among the wheel
men hereabouts yesterday. All the leading
clubs had runs scheduled. and tho pleasant
weather was responsible for good attend
anco on all the jaunts. The New York Tourist
Whcclmen one OF tge youngest clubs in tho
city. held a run to Fort Schuyler. A dozen
club members assembled at Durland's Riding
Academy. at Fifty-ninth street and Eighth
avenue, ut $3.50 O'Clock. and under tho com
mund Of Capt. Guentzer participated in tho
run. The road officers Of tho Riverside Wheel
men men conducted I pnmb9r 10, 81 members S,iof to
the Manhattan Athletic Club INDUCED in their
first sunday run this season. oyer half u
dozen OF TIE cycling n%xlliatTy ,9ur
haitian Bicycle Club arranged for the first
GdS ns nt s Vest G f left srs ssr at sY
o'clock and rode to Staten Island.
over in Brooklyn there was moro interest
* s s han "s ssn the sS
new road committee OF the Brooklyn Bicycle
suwoIs. at Ball, for "a t,s% V dinner. Tho
Bedford Cycling Club held well-attended run
dulge in official club runs on Sunday. but.
tered around the Orange riding district yes.
met in Central and Prospect parks. The ON
GERS OF the Hudson County Wheelmen took n
dozen men to Morrist3wn and return. 4 party
Of memhers OF tho business Mems Cycling
League OF Newark lso rode to Morris town.
Members r. the Atlanta nnGe Passac East
sS Sn and sSme f sw as nf ar
The day was a model one for cycling and It
Of ders out tSep hays atGer or
rides this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
Rail Player. Chased by the Police.

Hundreds Of baseball p ayers from New York Brook
Ign and other places who swamed the vacant lots be-
tween Hunters Point and Astoria ycste day afternoon
routed by the police ana lively chase ensued
As the ball players outnumbered tho police by about
100 to ]. tho police lad instructions to chase them
the different crowds Tho games were all In full blast
when the raid began A. tho sight OF the police the
ball players dropped everything and took to their
heels The police followed them toward Blissville.
which ~ considered the most Inaccessible point
of the New York ferries Many Of the players got lost
and hewilicr,d on tro meadows. and came near
running into the arms Of the officers Policemen
Susgrnyc and ,Onrur. who had been detailed to
gather The .pols left h.hini aisp gathered n Rob
or "uri, ~ ytars Old of Ia ffih street Long Gland
Iiy aud lul MUDDY - years old at 3IJ 1rd street,
ih.s rltN. " n d"rn"l 20 be "hHS"d Later IEsiicc
Manly discharged tAcM Win warning ia quit sunday
ha.rbliI rhSlhs
Miss lilllr Aflmgton's Cincinnati Reds were scEe l.
Wed "a play yesterday afternoon with the College
Point team a. the 90 ilae,le bali grounds Capt Mar
tLot he would the both teams II they
undertook to 20 on with the game.