davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

XTTANTED-"AGENT TO HANDLE LU-
w bricatng and other Oils Goods have
been on the market for years, and wei KnSwn'
Address, No. 40 Society for Savings, Cleve-
land, y. felos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

CG.3rsn Cry for Pitchers Castorh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

UTANTED-A GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY at
w Pleasant Valley, on motor line; good
wages TO proper person. Answer B., care this
office. ielues
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
MINING PROPERTY Fol
vi SALE AT VERY Low PRICES.

100 Mine Cars.
Steam Pumps.
large number Of horses and mules: = num-
Der OF shetland ponies and small mules. s1itaf
bic ioT working in small veins OF oosL
Apply 20 PAUL : II. LEE. Agent
fe8ras Sewburg. WestEA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

MeauWhIIe HarLm0n was DeIng
roughly handled, and might have been
killed, had not Officer Casey, Of the
BenwoOd force, gone 10 his aid. Hart
man was lying 10 the street, hut was
picked up and taken TO the barn, where
DR.. Baguley attended him. He had
FIVE large cuts on his head, and was
hurt internally, where some one had
jumped upon his chest and stomach as
he lay PROSTATE. After his wounds
had been attended 10 the patrol wagon
was summoned by the city police and
he was taken to his home at Eleventh
and EOff streets, he declining 70 so TO
q Hospital. He is badly hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

"ANTED-AN ASSISTANT ENGINEER
w one familiar with Westinghouse engine
preferred WASHINGTON ELECTRIC LIGHT
i POWER CO, Washington. Pa. feoae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

Tho past week at tho College of the City Of New YORK
has been one OF busy preparation for tho autumn
sports OF lacrosse and football Every available
for practice has been eagerly seized by oppenhemer
"a and McCague o. the captains OF the lacrosse ana
football teams. As result both teams are well nd.
vancsd considering The extreme infancy OF the sea.
SON Tie freshman class has been considerable OF "A
disappointment 10 the lacrosse or course much
cannot be expected from freshman In the way of
SKIN at lacTotse-not nenr Us much at ta-ho.
cause. in addition 10 lacrosse being game
skil Of us own somewhat akin to that demanded Inv
tennis The royal Indian zane Ia now rarely
side OF tho colleges and the green iresh nan know.
nothing Of IT. N"'"'
On ihiH account n PLAYER seldom amounts to anv.
thing the hrst year, often not until tire third and t
after one or two years playing tile team he ia
graduated Capt uppenheiner had sixteen plnrers
out for practice on Monday and "Wednesday an
and about twenty ON Thursday. nine OF whom wsJ.
men new to the sport, on the first DAYS lie ra,
ddaies prHciised in throwing, passing, and calchin,
the ball aud throwing NJ goal: Tut Thursday theS
divided themselves INTO two squads and lnad IN Tor
HE hTEt game OF the season The halves pNyed wsrs
each fifteen minutes In length. "N'N
Ffactn0 Tor tho rest OF Tho season viii be conRned In
an hours work on Monday and Wednes day with a
mRtcA game or two hours of hard practice on
afternoon This ought to have the team fairly good
condition for tho various Armory games during ina
winter and enable them to emerge In the spring ready
and able to down their old rivals tho Stevens Insti
tute boys. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
JOHNSON YELL TUNED UP.
The Western Flyer Was the Kiurs County
Wheelmeu'e $3.50 Plano

Tho Kings County Wheolmen hold their in nj
race meeting at Eastern PARK yesterday af,erno on
and quite number OF accidents occurred OH tho ou ar
teroramile track Fortunately no ono was seriously
injured, but many hopes were shattered In the half
mile race NJ F. DIrnberger of Buffalo had hard fall
In the anal heat OF tho mile handicap
Grosch and Brandt fell on the upper turn and In tns
hve.me International race Rhodes and Dirnberger
went down. Tho former remountsd but was unable to
catch his ned In the neighborhood OF 900 persons
were present johnson. Banker. Titus, Blauyelt and
The nrst prize In the nye.me internat onal eve nj
was n $3.50 piano. johnson won while Taylor gave
TITUS great race for second place Al the con cson
Ioundsd Johnson: They seemed determined to give
him u big reception Tho police, however suddenly
appeared and cleared the ground.
zimmerman ala not ride. lie was unable to get down
C. gamsa The 40 class race loaf and the m an
were compelled to run second trial. Harry Hall Jr
the old g v. racing man. secured second place in
One Mile. NOyice-WOn by II. N. Cole K G. W. r.
Boninger. L. c. G, second; Samuel johnston third
Time. minutes ~ secondh
2ooysrd. Miiisr w. 10 Yards second sor o.
A Banker 7, A. C.S5 yards third Time, minutes
ono Mile. mandicap--won BY F. J. Titus. r, w. 20
yards; Ray Dawson. \: O.. 100 yards. second; T. "
hosheE H. W.. 70 yarda third Time, 2 minutes "a 20
One Mile. 3:to class-won by F. W Mosher. r. w., G
II. CorRn, K A A.. second; W. /. Darner H. C. " third
Time. minutes 81 20 seconds. 49, '
air Mile. scratch-Won by John Johns son Syracuse;
r. Mcdonald New Brighton. second: o. & Brandt II
W, third. Time. minute lS seconds. N'' :"
Five milo International Race--N on by J. s. johnson
Syracuse; !; J. TITUS. New YORK, second; o. r. Tayor
Mcdonald New Brighton. Nth Time. Ia minutes
seoondA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
PITTSBURGH. 8: NEW YORK. @.

PITTsBuRGH. Sept 3Q-In the closing game
OF the season here to-day the PittsburRhs de-
feated the New Yorks for the third successive
time. 1t was also the homo clubs sixth VIC
tory for the week, making for them o brilliant
wind up. To-day's contest was marked by
much enthusiasm. and me very good play
Ing. Manager Ward and his men were very
conference with his mon In his room in the
morning after breakfa and gave them to
understand that q victory was. needed. He
wanted TO finish ahead OF Brooklyn. he told
them. and he did not want rain to help them to
do SO He wanted victory on the part Of the
New York team to settle the matter. But he
did not get this desire. rs rain stopped the
Brooklyns from playing and the New Yorks
lost their game. Thus the New Yorks finish
ahead Of their rivals.
To,day's local contest was brimful Of pleas
were lots OF presents for them. and Umpire
Lynch turned out to be quite Santa Claus. as
he kept handing presents out until his arms
must have been tired.
Manager Buckenberger was presented with
brella. Then Umpire Lynch handed gold
scarf pins to Smith. Killep. Bierbauer, Earl,
Glasscock. and Sugden. OF course this kris
xringie business were loudly cheered. Later
In tho day Attorney Whitesell, In behalf OF
some friends. presented Manager Bucken-
berger with pair Of gold cuff buttons, and
during the game Ward was presented with
djsagreeable. and the crowd numbered 1900
toally represented. Hutter's band head cd the
Ney Yorks in . parade to the ball grounds.
nnd the band played q selection Of music On
tho grounds. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
BASEBALL BATTLE ENDED.
crSctNNA1zs FINISH AHEAD OF TEE
BRooKLYNs,

Asd OnIy Three Points Behisa che New
Works. who Lose Their Sixth Gs,e or
the week-The rittssurghs Thirty-four
reiuts In the Rear OF the Chsnpiors,
the Latter Bei,e Twice Defeated ty St
Leuis-wsshi,eton Forfeits 70 Cirein.ss,.
Rhilaaeiphis Beats Cieveis.s, but Rat.
stops the Other Gsn,es-Anateu- Games.
It's all over. Tho National League race 10 at
an end. and tho players are ready to 60 into
winter quarters The New Yorks. though
losing six straight games during the week.
have succeeded In holding fifth place by ex-
sctly three points. not from tho Brooklyns. but
the Cincinnatis, who have beaten out Foutz's
men By four ponts Luck has certainly been
against the latter. as they haven't been able
20 play single game in Chicago. both Of their
games there yesterday being stopped by rain
Then, too, the Cincinnatis were enabled to
break the tic and pass tho Brooklyns because
the Washingtons and the regular League UNI
pire failed to appear on the ground. and SUBJ
stitute Judge OF play declared the game for
fsited. The New Yorks. as It 10, have very
little to boast OF. The Bostons wound up the
ss HsGf tys to "
gut the cham plons' lead down finally to thirty
The Pihtiisdslphias got q verdict oyer the
Clsyelands. but the latter had already clinched
their hold upon third position. Rain stopped
the two games between Baltimore and Louis
Vile, but neither team will be affected any
The New YoTks during tho season have been
well nigh invincible on their own grounds. but
have cut very little figure away from home. al
though they hayo played better ball on the
last Western trip than on the first The
Brooklyns. though starting out with boom.
have fallen down simply because there have
6ssn Internal dissension in the team and
good management has been impossible. The
Spsults:
Hittsburgh 9; New York. O.
Philadelphia. 10: Cleveland ..
Cincinnati 0; Washington. uorfeited) |
st. Louis. II; Boston. Q.
st. Louis. 49, Boston. T.
Efft, Rain at Chicago.
AZ Rain at Louisvills. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

Tho Crescent Athletic Clubs football eleven played
astn practise game with the SCRUB team yesterday
afternoon at Bay Ridge Capt Harry Sheldon has
very nearly decided upon the who will constitute
the regular eleven and they will very be disposed
as follows: II. Logan Patt!son. left end; Cyrus c.
Palmer loft tackle; W. b. Hotchkss, left guard C..
suaf saidS snrs, ND u george RoseFson rsh.
end; Bert Fish, quarter back; Aeck White. left half
BACK lack: HAIRY sheldon. right half back; Richard
The men played In these positions yesterday and had
as opponents ixteen of the candidates who are now
trying for positions on the scrub" There Beard
o. Yale Brown. Bndie. Lee. Grimm. Hardy. Shields.
walsh worasn. sam Owens. and Trat6en. fhess men
gave the regulars good fight but score
which. Of course. reflects brilliantly on the holding
qualities OF the regulars. Sheldon made some rne
the wind
Fish played his usual rapid game and Stock ton lost
no time In getting through q hole when made
Tor him The men In the line worked hard and after.
ward ran half mile around tho track. The reg
uar game viii DO played with the stevens Institute
eleven at Hoboken on "wednesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
pnIscrross r1nsr CANE
Hsr Footssn NE. pe~n the LsNsyett,
Team - 20 q.

Team 20 to ..
PRINCETON, Sept 30-AmonR the visitors
| who came to size up Capt Trenchard's foot
| ball team to-day was Bob Fitssimmons. the
| famous boxer. who has been spendipg the day
visiting the college and athletic grounds. hay-
ing stopped of on his way to Phiiadelphia- @.
c. Cuyer. Tracy Harris. Max Farrand. and
Prof. Woodrow Wilson Of the Graduate Adj
yisory Comm were also on the grounds,
there having been meeting Of that commit
tee here to-day. The game throughout to-day.
though brisk. was not q great credit to the
Princeton eleven. The Lafayette team was
com posed chiefly OF freshmen and sophomores.
Princeton's playing was q dreaded dlsap-
pointment. In the first half. after car
rying the ball By slow gains, made
chiefly by the half. to within ten
yards Of Lafayette's goal. Rosengarten FUN
bled. and. Lafayette taking the ball brought
It quickly back to centre by q series OF good
plays. Roland disting uished himself By break
Ing through the line repeatedly in spite OF
Halls stout work against him. and making
several fine tackles Smith and Jordan also
hit Prin ceton's line very effectually. Princeton
then took the ball. and redeemed herself by
sending Fulper around the end for fifteen
yards. kosengarten followed for twenty yards.
made lad al a ilns run and pass to. Irsne6srd. who
crossed the line and scored the first touch
Gown OF the season. just as time WAS Caugu
Allen kicked the goal. Score. 8 to q. Time. ~
In the second half Hamil took his place at
Lafayette's centre. In place Of Brady. and Alt
man succeeded Fulper on Princeton's side.
proyement. The playing had not proceeded
for Ave minutes when McCaulay was injured.
and retired in favor o; Thompson. ~. Church
was disqualified for smuggling. and was sue
coeded 6y Riggs Most OF the gains for the
man and Rosengarten. The latter was in
jured when the ball was within twenty
yards Of Lafayettes goal. and he retired
tho ball till Ward scored A touch down. Alt.
man missed the goal. Score, 18 to q Time,
cite In the next line up and BY HIS fumbles
and foot kicking the ball was soon in -Lafay-
cites territory. After steady gains by Prince
before the game was called. Allen missed the
goal, and the final score stood 70 to 0. The
teams lined up us follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Baseball Notes.

G. A. wa,on.-sslso has signed to manage the Bos.
tons for 1894
A Daily ReadeE.-Kinslow caught in both games on
Decoration Day.
The Troy club Of the Eastern League will play In Pat
erson. N j.. to-day.
IL said that Mark Baldwin kick ed over tho traces
In Cincinnati and was sharply called down by Mana
ger Ward.
gamo for the bensnt Of Arthur Bell and Oh arlsy
Ebbeits will probably be played by New York and
Brooklyn players either at the Polo grounds Sat-
urday or at Ridgewood next sunday.
ErAcK. N Y. Sept 8a-An interesting game of ball
was played here to-day by tho NyaeE Athletic Cub
and the kngle wood Field Club resulting in q victory
for the NyRck Club By SCORE Of o to8.
A Constant Reader-Tho distance between home and
nrst base IL 30 foet the and second
second and third, and third and home The distance
between home and tho pitchers plate is 90 feet
Dad Clarke of the Erie Club champions the East.
ern League may be signed by either the Brooklyn
New York Club He 10 considered the best pitcher In
the Eastern League according to Jimmy Peoples
PITTSBURGH, Sept 30-At meeting of New York
players this morniug It definitely decided to play
tue Brooklyn series This done only after ali the
mon had signed paper to take the OF them.
selves as II In championship season. Rusie anu Doyle
who were doubtful wall play. and Ward gives up his
shooting trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

AspovrR Sept. Bookkeeping for costly and FIRE.
Qusnt funblng by the home team. the game bet wesn
Andover and the West Roxbury Athletic Association
this afternoon full OF snap and nno playa Cod.
man made tho only touch down that tho visitors
scored. 1t u bad tumble by Rogers Andover
punched through Roxbury's centre and sent Lection
and Tyler around the ends for big Rank scoring
touch downs and goals the first half In the second
ball from side to the other Till Manning ran
with It thirty yards for third touch down. no goal
Time called with tho pgskin ton yards from Rox.
bury's line. Score, rs 10 0.
The feature OF the game was the fine Interference
work aud star plays OF Richards Low and IN for
Roxbnry and the long runs OF Tyler. Hazep Manning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Jasper. To, 1.,H for the Dop,n,c.u..

The lively lads OF the Jasper Athletic Association Of
Manhattan College had n royal picnc yesterday after
with the crack eleven OF the Dominicans OF this
city in football game At the formers grounds 135th
street and tho Boulevard. Thsy trounced their OBJ
ponents TO the tune OF ~ points Ruhls playing
was excellent lie made touch down In the last half
Gleason also showed up we'll He scored touch down
and goal In the Brrt hsif and added another touch
down In the last half Hannigan and Hannah OF the
Dominicans performed very credtably. During n
scrimmage in the second half Lowndes the Domint.
cans centre. knocked out by blow on the neck.
Burke was also injured Tho former continued to
O'Bren.
while the football game was going on lad with fiery
red hair loud and fell to the ground
about 100 yards away. Alarge crowd Mt once ran to
the boys assistance. He was unconscious Some one
rubbed his hands and face and after ten minutos IN
defstgabie work he recovered sufficiently TO speak lie
said that he had been hit in the abdomen with base
ball lie refused 70 give his name or address deolar.
ing that he not seriously hurt His looks indicated
that he was. lie was escorted homo BY two compan.
ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Lehlgb, S0t DIckinsop. q.

opened here to-day with q game between Lehgh and
Dickinson before crowd Of 600 people, Play starred
at 80 O'Clock. Lehigh bavng the ball Lehgh gained
thirteen yards on ~" and Roderick. by tho prot
test run OF the day scored touch down one minute
after play began No goal Runs by Ordway and Rod.
erck advanced the ball to Dickinsons coward line
and Rodsriek took Il over tho line. Time. minutea
The frst half ended with the ball wei. advanced into
ieklnsons territory score % to in Lehgh's favor
good play BY ordway and Roderck Final score 81 to
for LehRh. McClunv Rodsrick. and Ordway divid ed
the honors while for Dick nson stephens and Nntrass
NJ; Dumont. Lafaystts. Touch downs-Roderict. s:
OrdWAy & ~'~-' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
A Chance for Athletic Coppe,.,

The athletic coPpsrs OF the Police Department will
have an opportunity to show how we'll they can per.
form on track and nsid OF games to be given In
connection with picnic and outing At Lion Park next
Thursday Tho event Will DO In aid OF the Patromsns
Benevolent Association. Among the "cops" that arc
expected to compete are Nike oSullivan. sx.amateur
alar9und champion OF America George Brennan and
AZ long and short distance running. respectively;
KOundSmen Silnms OF baseball fame. MoDermott
Shells. Rice. and Tally and Officers Tghe, sullivan.
Hickey. Elwood, and s!Aitery. In addition TO the
police events there viii BIO special open all
ANA which, 9Rfhy and wis Day are
hnt lrt'e rHfrsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Princetoa Freshmen WIn tho Class Base
hall Championship.

PRScFToS. Sept. so-The last game OF tho inter.cass
baseball Championship series WIS played this after
noon between the sophomOreS and freshmen OF Prince
Ton University This annual game is ny far the most
Interesting. exciting and noisy game of the year Tho
two lower classes this afternoon tul vent TO thor
feelings, both with lungs and horns. The snphomores
marched down IN body dscksi III orange and black
suits and well equipped with horns aud railes Ac'
cordng TO custom the juniors sided with the freshmen
In their cheering. yeliaR. and other audible disturb
aneeS Tho pOlsa IrOduccd b. tho two classes was
something tremondors. aud IN addtlo T. TINS acrowd
OF seniors formed themselves INTO bnnd dressed up IN
red whito and blue horse suits, and with drums and
noise.
The ball game was rather secondary feature. and
kood nAturad hoTsoplhy and Kuyins between Tho two
iower classes prsdominated me batter for ~ WAS
Altman. ptichor and Case. catcher for 'bb, Courier
and CArnicAn, ptoner, andlFraEer catcher The hnal
SCORE wa! IL "a 7 IN favor of the freshmen.
me attendance was unusually large. The grand
stand and beAcheries were Hii aud this fences weFo
uhen WIN interested spectators THIS nrst game
ns iSsshmen have won against the sophomorss In
humper OF years and they nre ulu:e IMAM lubilant.
Inc Giass of No wins tho intefclasS chaponshp and
we fstnum cup. having beaten each OF the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Williams. 20, Laureates, O.

TROY. Sept. ao-The football game between Williams
College Club and the Laurestes this afternoon was full
ofinte est There were many ladies present. 1t was
not expected that the Laureaes would win as It was
their first game. Neither Was it thought they would
be able TO keep tho score down to 20 Cant Allen
and Cluett Payne and Flack contributed to this re.
suit ~ their brilliant PLAYING and nne tacknS Cage
The touch downs were. Wright, i Townsend. /; bra.
Of Williams was the referee and Maxwell OF the Lau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Cornell, 10, Pennsylvania COLLEGE, o.

IIHrcA. N. Y. Sept. 3o-Cornell played an eleven
from Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg Pa this after
noon at Percy Field and defeated them by score Of
l6 to O. 1t was a very hard struggle though, as tho
men from Pennsylvana were much heavier and wsrs
effective with the wedge play. Several times tho ball
wasdangerously near tho Cornell goal but by desper
ate efforts taken to the other the field Tho
Cornell eleven showed aggressive game. full of
snap. but rather weak ut defensive work. due proba
bly, to lack OF practice. The Pennsylyania played
. good game The time of each half was nfteen m n.
uteA Al the conclusion OF both halves oil had the
ball within feet OF the Pennsyyap Roal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

There was . lively contest at football yesterday
afternoon at Bay Ridge between the eleven Of the
Bayonns Football Club and the tsam Of the yigilsns
Athletic Club OF Brooklyn In the nrst half tho Bay
onnss were unable TO scors the vsilsnts making touch
downs By HillHed. Mitchell. and Bvayns. from which
Blauvst kicked A. many goals In the second half
Hutchinson Tailed another touch down for tho Brook
Ign eleven. bus Biauvslt failed to Kick goal Moore
Ward and Cole scored touch downs for the Bayonnss
Acker succeeding once in kicking goal LeveIe and
Cole Of the Jsrseyme aud MRntansas Of tho Brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

South Orange Defeat. ren.NyIl.

Tho Tenakyli Outing Clubs football team de-,
feated by the South Orange Field Club the laters
grounds yesterday afternoon by q score of 0too Tho
home eleven weak In the CENTRE and the visitors
lacked team work. Rockefeller made the most gains
Tor the Field Club and touched down Just before the
close OF the frst half Church kicked the goal. Coo
did nearly all the playing for the visitors tackR and
rushing in fne styo The game was closely contested
ond half The teamat ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

Eatned runs-Pittsburph q; New York q Two.bas.
sasrihcs ,hiss-EarI Ward Wilson First base on
so Killer Z; On sala win Double psy.|Gisss:
Davis, Ward, anil Common. Stolen basesNwsrd ~
struck 3ht-By Kilen. 4; by Baldwin /. wild pitch.
5tme-1:b0 Umpire-Lynch. " -' I"
PHILADELPHIA. TO- cLEpELASp.2.
,oLEyxLAsp. Sept. 3u-The game this afternoon waa
payed ~ rain storm u began to drzze az the start
anu A. the rnd o. the sixth inning the downpour was
700 much Tor tho umpire and the game WAS called
rhiladePhia wen easily by batting the bsharder than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

The football team Of the College OF tho City of New
York opened th er season yesterday afternoon game
with the W. G. A. team of this city Tho contest was
close throughout Neither eleven rs half
Toward tho end Of the second half Chancsy. after
clever circuit of the right end scored touch down
the Y. N. @. A. Forty'hve seconds before time was
called called Dsr,nys was pushsd over the line scoring
ether touch down sid Bennett played q lever game
at centre for g. a. \. Y. Naisawaid and Ewing also
cey d!d Tie bulk Of the work. Tho teams Meroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
A Hot Gnme At Ausouia,

ASsoSrA. Sept 3o.-The best contested game of foot
ball ever played In tho Naugatuck valley was that be-
tween the Ansonia Wheel Club eleven oh ,mpions OF
tho valley. and the Hill House High School of New
Haven at the Derby Driving Park this afternoon. 4
large crowd witnessed the game which, after
fRhtInR was won by the Ansonians, thor making one
touchdown in the first half Score. to D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

s.,. pssss.
frit bass On b.ils.oG oirsy. A. On ol.,s. s,rnes
a. Helsisssf. villa psek.onfoy. Jmprs-HopfiSs.
fime-1;<6.
cnrscrrrs Q. rLrAsrfh L. O. O.
The last game OF the season At Blxabeth played
yesterday afternoon oetweea the Elizabeth A. team
and the cresoents Of plainnsa The battery work OF
errorisss enme and shut their oppsnents fine at