davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20

etna einem 9ubenb fleinen obef. be-
reit9 erma9ienen Wdbden, unD auf eiz
ner ganf bodten liille, wortlos, brao unb
allem Nnlhein mad, mir, uie bic ganae
iibrige @elellbaft in 5ageno feierli6er
Stimmuug Der fommenDen Dinge bar
renb.
gben bate elmer Der alten Wrbeiter
cine i6auerli6e @ei6idDte, bic ibm
iein @rOboater nod er5dblt bate; ND
Der 8Dttsieizbei=uns bon nambaften
nun leelis b.rltorbenen 2euten ndbtlid
geIeben tporben, tpie er einen &eBer nit
Qafen aug benz Grabe berausgeriifen
bate. iobab iiG bic aieineren Der @es
fe1I1aft dngltlib aneinanber briidten.
Da tonte BON Der StraBe bic 8lode
bes beiligen Mannes unb glei6 blrauf
bas, entfeBIi6e @ebriiu bes 90llens
flirhen.
9ie fleineren Sungen fro6en dn9ltz
lid inter bic Slide uub 8dnfe unb
bic Wfdo6en umtlammerteu tpeinens
frampfbaft bic @rpa6ienen, lDel9e ibz
men bergebli6 Wutb suipra6en.
@inigen Der 8eri9m0rer mar bas
Ser5 In bic 9ol5Idube geiunfen, unb
aIs 5ie Wiene ma9ten. bur6's Genfter
gu entIpringen, fonaten lie nur bur9
Nnbrobung idmerer 3ii6tisung uub
NIT reiten @riffen gebalteH meroen.
2angiam, unb0rbar Die nit SETTER
bdnben tpurbe bic 0oFtbiire anfgebriidt,
unb auf 5il3ioblen i6liirfte ooer
f6pebte bic @brfur6t gebietenbe bobe
@eaalt bes beilisen Sii9ofS yiifolaus
BIG unter bic Sdngelampe in Der gfitte
bes 3aumes.
9lu5 benz bunflen @ingange brang
entiebli6es &ettengeflirr unb oumpfes
B1iillen bes 66llensD DIRECTORS.
Ser 8il9of nit langem ipeiBem
garte, Ieibenem Mfantel = cine alte
Gtepbefe nit SINFUL unb 9rummitab
uub einem reIpeftablen Sauenbe i'm
@iirtel-blifte unter ieinen buI6igen
Qugenbranen = es tparem SaIens
i1mdn3e nit 2eim aufgetlebt-gar piiz
tbig, ni6t pie elm StinOerfreunb = off
nete leinem Wfunb unb ipra1:
r@elobt lei Der Serr!"
2lntwort, uniiono: nSn ole @wig'
felt"
Damn mar lein So6beuti6 gu @nbe,
unb iein platt muBte berbalten.
Slim bic Singer i'm pergangenen
Sobr brap OIL fromm gelpeH9"
S6ma6eS unb faum Dernebmbares
rSa! Simmer braO!"
ra0nnt ibr aud betten, on be aebn
@ebott Oplasen?"
rSa wobll"
rOp be anee, i6 wea ct meten!"
8roB uub alein, Ollie felen auf bic
anie, unb ba Dorber fein 8rogramm
feffgelteat worben mar, CAB es Elm
9urdeinanber, BON nSiibre nns ntbt
in 9eriu6nus", unb ;, Weib, Dds uno
Giel, oles mas Iein it,, ,ple beim
meilanb 8abploniTdlem 35urmbau.
,Dai la6eu bic Shnoooeriungen DO
binten pp Der gant2" rief Der Siibof
nit sorniprlbenoen augen, uno 5us
glei6 iein 3auenbe nit eiHem beftigen
Rud aus benz @iirtel lDlenb.
@be mir es uns beriaben, bate er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20

er ldlmer anf, rieb sic GnD6el Ieiner
SGnoe, faBte Die @eiBel, 0ie an Der Siits
tenmano lebilte, unb begann luie alltags
lif leinen 6iiterotenlt.
stls eS lltitta9 purbe, fab ibn 3enSa
Die aiibe gum Stall trciben. vDu bilt
nod alllpeil oa?" rief iie i'm nit sorlts
bebenocr 5tiinme an.
Sin wilofunfelnber Blid traf lie aus
ieinen s.uyen. SD seb' ni6t, 5ens
neriu! unb tpenn Elmer init 5ebn Ro0'
fam nno tbdt' mid fort3ieben tpollen :
id bteib', ib bleib'l"
Sie trat anf i'm Sli, rip ibnl Die Sci
bel neg nHO bob lie gum S6las.
,@illit geb'n ooer nibt ?"
n6au' MIR gu = i'd ipebr' mid nidt
Iber bleiben thu i'd"
&latl6cnO flog inn Die @6nur Del
@eibel in's @eii6t un6 seidnete einen
blaurotben Striem1t iiber Stirn uub
Wau9e. SOrgi rHbrte 5idb nidt; aber
6aS gSalier lief ibm aus ben ltarren
Muget.
98ieoer ira9te iie: n@illit seb'n ooe,
nidt ?"
@r biB Die Hippen iibereinanoer uno
i9iittelte ben &opf.
Sie ipollte auI's yieue i9lasen, allein
Elm @efibl be8 @fel8 iiberfam {ie - unb
iie lpnbte ni1t. mar es Gfel Dor lid)
lelbit ooer @tcl Dor bieiem men1hens
dbnli1en 9bier. @ie mari Tim bie
@eibel Dor bic SiiBe unb sins ber
9iitte 3u.
Seu6eno bob S0rei Die @eiBel auf,
lieB Die Sduur bur9 Die Singer 9let,
ten rmo madte iih pieoer an ieinc
grbelt.
@egen glbenb ipuroe es lebenbia auf
Der Nlit. Gine S9aar iunser BUR-
i6eu FAM, nit ibnen elm @adpfcifer
uno ein 3itbcrl9ld9er. Die @piellcnte
besanneu cine luftise gBeile, rpabreno
oie Ynrl6en lin9en6 unb jau93eno ben
Sol5ltoB gum Sonumenbfeuer riilteten.
Dann wurbe Die Babn fir baS S6et
benlpiel 9cebnet. Slnf beln unteriien
9ams oes sllmfeloes baute ii6 cine sras
fise 8nppe iiber ben iteil gum Gee OBJ
falenben 8erslpalb binaus; man
muBte i6pinOelfreie Mu9en baben, um
uon Oteler lStelle fur6tloS birunterss.
bliden III bic gdbuelloe 1icfe, in lpel9cr
Der Gee sebettet lag. Sin 9eflo6tener
3aun ul11l1loB ben 8las, I'M bas sra.
icnbe Sieb BON Der gefdbrl:hen Stelle
3uriid3ubalten. Dielen 3aun eutfern.
ten jest Die 8url9en, nnb nit Sols<
pflDden itanpften uno lblusen fie Ben
iadt anitetgenoen @rasboben Der Ruppe
9latt, I'm cine ebene Sebn fir Die rols
lenoen 96eiben Sr seipinuen; bas
! ma6te ibneu nur iueltig Miiibe, oenn
Der Goocn mar nod leiblib glatt pom
pergangcncn CONNER ber. @s Duroe
ia auf oieier &nppe, welde Der .6euer,
palfen4 fEalfen, SelleuJ bicB, felt
sranen 3eiten, Sabr Inn 9a9r bas
Sonnpcnolpiel 9ebalten.
Xanse bisslane Stau9cn purben au.
geri6tet, eine md6tige Si6te puroe se.
| fallt, Der Stamm nit Ser 9age iM
S6eiben 5erl6nitten, uuo aus ieoer
bteIer Sheiben bas Marf berallsge,
bobrt.
Der Gbenb bamnlerte i1ou, als ale
gorbereitnngen getrofen iparen. Der
9dlte tpurben eS INNER mebr = Elm
Gurf1 Inn ben anberen fam aus benz
1bal emporseltiesen, nit bellem Sau9.
ger iid anfiinoeno; BON allen Mlmen
bet, oft piele Stllnben melt, famen Die
Sennerinncn, unb iebe brahte elm init
9epeibtem SSalier belpren9teS Sheit
gum Sounpenbfeuer nnb cine lamse
3ieniadel, Inn bic beilise 6lamme beim.
| sutra9en bur6 Die finitere Sia1t.
(6ortiesuns foIgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20

DaS meni9lihe aeben tit nur fur5 unb baber lcut
es nnier Beireben ien, eS 70 better pte m6sii II, se
ffalten. 6rrire beineu 9uiten pber beine Grtdltun
iofcrt bnra ben @ebrau& BON Or. Suu's Saften
Sprur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20
Smdteus srntca galbe.

Die bette 9albe ber gBeIt fir Sdnttte, auetfdun.
gen, @eiauhre, Biebers unb tsGusi&las, Ble@te,
tetten; turtrt Sdmprtbotten cher seine 8esabluus
Ybatse Sufrtecenbeit sarantttt cter eas @eIo wtrb
tarade+fatte. 25 Gents ole Sha6tel. Bum @ertaul
tn allen Gpctbeteu. Gbclpb Dreib, Ibompipu & Co.,
2Bbplejale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-20

= Der 2anbmirtb 6aabIer in Ses
ringen bat in Der Srunfenbeit feline
Wfutter ermorbet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19

AN LII. Family Treasury" the erest.
est book ever offered to the public.
christmas present for both old and youug
our COUPON system, which we use in selling this
great work, enables each purchaser to get the
book free. 80 every one purchases.
for MS hrst weeks work one agents profit Ia
$168. Another $l36. A lady has Just cleared Sl2O
for her first weeks work.
Write for particulars. and If yen can begin at
once send 81 for outfit We give you exclusive
territory and pay lar sc issions on the sales
OF eub-agents. Write ut once for the agency for
your county.
Address I'LL communications to
RAND. McNALLY h CO.,
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19

q 6 to Sl6 per day at home. selling Lightning
NJ PiSter and plating jewelry. watches. table.
ware etc. Plates the finest OF jewelry good a.
Ell. No experience No capital. Every house has
goods needing plating.
H. X. DELNO CO.. Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19

GENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
~ Adjustable Shoe are making from $4,000 to
SoouO per Year. Cnnvassers 81 90 to 81 90 per dny
Exclusive territory given. Address, with 2-cent
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-19

SIS tn &2h0 can be made monthly work.
VO p ~ paw Ing for b. +. JOHNSON Co.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
skunks In the Hopiislds.

Some years ago a bill was introduced in
the Pennsylvania legislature for the pro-
lection of skunks. 1t was laughed at a
good deal, but the hopgrowe.s earnestly
advocated its passage. The Yakima Herald
has this good word to say for the n,ephitis
mephitica:
In the mop districts of New York skunks
are now given as careful protection as are
song birds, for the reason that their favorite
food is q species of grub which infest hop
yards and gnaw off the tender vines at the
roots. The skunk sailies forth at night
fall and begins his quest on the edge OF
the yard, where he cocks his head over q
hill of hops and listens. II q grub is at
work upon one Of the vines his quick ear
is sure to hear it. He then paws up the
earth. uncovers the grub and swallows il
with unmistakabl relish. Then he listens
again. and If he hears nothing proceeds to
the next hill, and SO on until he can eat
no more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT, MONDAY. 20 1893

barred until the end Of the next academic year,
OF until permitted 70 rejoin his class. No stu
dent. whether he has represented one or more
colleges. shall take part in intercollegiate con
tssts Tor more than fonf years.
Yale and Harvard have agreed 70 send . chal-
iengs to Oxford and Cambridge for the winner
OF the English race 70 meet the winner Of the
faie- Harvard race ct New London in July.
The International race would, If arrangements
are perfected. b also rowed on the Thames. The
English crew could reach New London three
weeks before the Yale Harvard raee aud 60 into
training on the river They would have time
70 Size up the American crew and have over .
month OF work on the river.
All dvs Of the members Of last years crew q
Yale, who are now in training, are fxturea
They are Gsllaudet, stroke, 1s7 pounds: Capt
Ivse. No .. $50: Paine, No 4 1873: Van Huyck.
NO = LIS. and johnson, No. 2, 170. The remain.
Ger OF the crew 10 at present made mp - follows:
Gostch'us, No. 6. 1877 pounds: Aessler, No. s.
iso, ana bow, Rogers, 167. The substitute can
didatss are Beard, ls6 pounds: Longacre $50;
Cross, lSs: Folger. 176; Chatfeld. 175, and How.
land, Lei. Tho indications are that Rogers,
Aessler and either Cross or Longacrs viii secure
the vacant seats in the boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

ne Mig Purse q ~. Paul Club Wants
to Offer.

st PAUL, March i9.-The Phoenix
Athletic Club. of this city. wants the Cor
~u'Aitchell tight and Will present COM
mah'casion 10 the Board of Commerce in
.ai morning asking the sanction of that
way TO Offering slco, 600 purse. They
$50 ask AID III securing the passage of .
s allowing boxing contests before in
so'porated sthietic clubs. In view of the
isssehuon of the FiiIsimmons- Ii all fgh.
.so years ago not much stock is taken in
tas Proposition.
Nw iogK. March i9.-fn talking about
.ae oner OF Jim Corbett today to tigh. him
purse and honor. without any side
w." necessary. Mitchell said:
~. sas only good thing have ever known
a.. " Go o. say. OF course appreciate his
.s-asss. though taink his charity comes q
..'es too iaie. Hal - ready 10 ash, FIsx,lm-
- ~ tue msadleweight limit in the same
Na and before the same club where the aght
'ssa toroeit sad myself will come eff
rS afs Abingdon VAS wiling 10 have put up
- &c eAGd Ihis lazteh, sud the money 10 still
ssa' aud vii be put Up suy time / want II
'''eoi that thas not meant as a bluff" 1t
"aa hde eeer. wave here on "Wednesday
Sc. 'ae Majestic and want IL unterstood ths,
snssy Nv 'i'"ss
- thompson. Ike wealthy bookmake-.
"s Was wiling 10 gsraniee the money
:. ha match between Hall and Fitz-
aehs at she md iieweisht limit. and
/" would &c put NJ as soon IS Fi;x-
ohs accepted the Offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

entering the hotel, started for the bar
room. He was drunk, and 'Billy" Ed
wards stopped the pugiiist and told him
the barroom was closed.
Hall went back to where the cab was
standing, pulled the cabman fron his seat
and began 70 use him a. . punching bag.
Ihe other cabmen in the neighborhood
rallied to their unfortunate brothers de-
tense IN numbers and determination, much
70 the discontinue Of Hall. who was thrown
down, kicked and pounded by the enraged
caomen until he cried. bleeding and BY
this time sober. The late victim of >Fitz-
simmons proves Was borne away BY two
sympathizing friends who were passing at
the time in . cab. Who they were or
where Hall was taken Is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

chickens are kept more for the eggs than
for market: he gave as his way of feeding
his chickens that food should be kept by
them all the time 20 they could eat when
ever they wanted it. Mr.. Whitney disa-
greed with him on the manner of feeding.
saying that hens got lazy when they were
not compelled to hunt for part of their
living, as chickens need exercise as well as
other animals. He gave his method Of
raising them. Make house with nests
around on the inside and feed all the sit
ting hens in there, having as many hens
as nests in the house and allow no other
hens to get with them. Have dust for
them to. get in; keep food and water by
them all the time. After Matching keep
them up q few days and then allow them
to run, putting them up at night to keep
them from vermin; give them proper food
anda large per cent those hatched could
be raised. Others took part in the discus
aiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Princess Kaiulani visited MrA Cleveland on
Friday.
The Missouri Legislature has passed bill T.
prevent bribery in elections.
Dynamiten OF Rome attempted to blow mp
the Palace Altieri in Roma on saturday
Henry Winthrop Gray has been appointed r.
ceiver Of the United States 4 Brazil Steamship
Company.
Catamarca, an Argentine province. 10 threat
ensd with revolution because the governor 70.
fuses to resign.
The strained relations between Chile and Ar.
gsntins have been brought to . termination BY
means of Q treaty.
Gov. Mckinney. Of Virginia, has called . con-
vention Of Southern governors 70 meet ct Rich.
moud on April L.
Ex-President Harrison left Peoria, ILL.,, on
March Is for Indianapolis. after . very enjoy
able hunting trip
Col K W. Thompson, sx-secretary of the
navy. arrived at Ph0nix. Aria, March II, ON Q
tour for his health.
resolution calling for the reform OF the tariff
was defeated in the commons of the Canadian
parliament ON March II.
The twenty-seventh anniversary of the pro-
clamation OF the Paris commune was celebrated
In New York BY anarchists on March Is
Ex-Commissioner OF Pensions Raum win
open . law ONCE in Chicago, associating him.
self with his son, Daniel Frank, of Peoria, ILL.,
Dr. Hans Virchow, Germany's cholera ex-
pert, now in New York. thinks there is but
little danger Of cholera reaching America this
year.
Irving N. Scott, president Of the Union Iron
Works, Of San Francisco, builders OF the Monte
fey, denies that the new coast defense vessel 10
nnseaworthy.
coal mine 10 on are under the town OF
Honsybrook, Pa, and threatens the destruction
OF the town BY the burning away Of roof sup
ports and cavern.
report from Honduras says that williams,
. member Of President Leivas cabinet, was
killed BY Gen. visQuss. the latter alleging that
Williams was Q traitor.
The senate OF the Tennessee legislature has In.
dorsed Chief Justice Horace 81. Lurton for ap-
pointment to the vacancy CAUSED BY the resig.
nation of Judge Jackson.
Lord Salisbury 10 In better health, and Mr..
Gladstone has 20 much recovered that he drove
to the house Of commons March IL, where he
was received with cheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

families so much priced in England. Here
the smaller breeds that lay more eggs are
better liked. The Partridge Cochin is,
however, q good winter layer, bringing in
eggs from November to May. If the indi-
yidual who went into the egg raising bush
ness for profit could have Leghorn layers
during the SIX warmer months OF the
year, and Asiatics-say Black Cochins-
during the six colder months. he might
make the seasons meet prohtably.
The illustration shows a beautiful Par
tribe Cochin pullet-the one that took
first prize at the London Crystal Palace
exhibition last year. The partridge is the
hsndsomest of all the Cochin families
black. white and buff. Cochin eggs are.
however. very thick shelled. and there 10
sometimes difficulty in Matching them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
FIELD OF ATHLETICS.
Nothing New in the Baseball
Situation.
CHANGES IN PLAYING RULES.
aeeeaae Rssehing Oat for Annual Games
q PseiAe Association Of Amateur
Athletic Unlon.

Aveek has brought little or no change
!. 1ha baseball situation. The men who
~ undertaken the task of putting the
,ame on sound footing again are pro-
seedipe carefully. As has been announced
sv.r 8 week ago. Seattle. Tacoma and
psrtlsnd are prepared to do their share in
eerYyips on league. and three teams are
80 assured. The choice Of the fourth
INV has not yet been made and the mag
,ates seem to Be wavering between Salem
"a Victoria. The absence of some Of the
I1ading spirits in the undertaking from
- scene Of action has neceesitated some
1Clay. They will return, however, early
1his week and the baseball question ought
= b definitely settled in q few days.
The announcement that the Pacific
Northwest 10 to have baseball again has
assrted the players on the hunt for berths.
II. Z Rockwell, president of last years
;eaeus, II receiving letters by every mail
itom ball players, good. bad and indiffer-
mt, IN oil parts of the country Jim Pow
II. Who managed the Butte team last sea-
scs. writes that there will be no league In
Montana this year and wants q Job on the
Coast to MANAGE and play first base. Gus
Kiopf, who has been wintering ct Spo-
Kane, has the managerial bee in his bon
IT and wants to try his luck again in this
section. Phil Routcliffe sends An applica-
ticndor place from his home in Oswego,
NY. Young Dextraze, who played under
Rockwell in the Seattle team in 1890 and
has since been at Fresno and Vallejo,
wants another trial here, and Ed. Hutchin-
son, Of the Tacomas of 1891. who 10 now at
Sacramento, would like to come north
again. The list of applicants also includes
Al Lawson, the worst fakir in the profess
mon, who tenders his services for the mod
sst sum of 500 month, and says that if
be don't win two-thirds of his games his
salary can be cut down one-third.
The amateurs are still holding OF before
organizing their league to await the action
Of the hackers Of professional ball. They
had decided to hold meeting in this city
yesterday. but concluded 70 postpone it
number of the Maroons and the Long
shorsmen were over st the West Seattle
grounds for a practice game in the after
soon. On next Sunday the Maroons pro-
pose going to Tacoma for q game with the
amateurs there. The postponed league
meeting viii then probably be held that
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

TACOMA. March 19.-[Speclal. THE Ia
coma Athletic Club intend giving An anna
teur smoker soon. Preliminaries are be-
ing arranged between the prominent
boxers Of the club and following this bouts
between well known local men may be ar
ranged.
Prospects for . contest between Whelan
and Collins are exceedingly slim. a. Whe-
Ian will not enter the ring again short of .
81. 200 purse and undergo the trials Of
training. Whelan has been connected
with the Baldwin hotel, 1t San Francisco.
since leaving here. but he has received
word from his old friend and hacker, Jim
mic Carroll. to come to New York at once,
and it IL probable that he will for time
be Johnny Grifin's sparring partner.
Billy Langdon. the we'll known sprintsr,
expects to leave for Butte. Mont, soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

NEW YORK; March 19-The Times this
morning rei1erates its statement regarding
the Monterey's boilers, as contained in
Fridays issue of that paper. The state
ments published relative to the Monte
rey's failure to develop the required gov
eminent horse power and the vessels mar
row escape from serious accident. if not
possible loss, says the Times, are "based on
the assertions of eye witnesses Of the ves-
sells performance and from sources too
high to admit OF q shadow of doubt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

OIYHrrA, March 1a.-[Special This
afternoon . large crowd gathered in the
lair grounds. near this city, to witness .
smuggling match between two local pugil-
lists. who have developed their muscles Of
late in carrying waiter trays in . restau.
rant here. To the disgust Of the patrons
OF the affair, however, Sheriff Prince
appeared on the grounds jus, - the first
round was about to b called and stopped
the services. Inability of one of the
principals 70 collect debt from the other
was guarantee that the fight would be
IN earnest one, and the disappointed
spectators were therefore much provoked
st the sheriff for not delaying his arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Oxford defeated Cambridge In the twentieth
annual match At Association football BY q score
Of goals to =
Over $500, 600 IL said 70 be spent yearly in
America on the races-mors than IL costs to run
the Federal government
An eight-oared four-mile race this spring BE-
tween Cornell and the CnivSrsity OF Pennsylva.
MIA, 10 practically settled.
Three bench shows will be held on the Pacific
coast this spring. Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Seattle the favored localities.
Rugby football 10 taking hold in France. and
French team recently made . trip to England
and played two games. losing both, however.
The contract has been let for driving the piles
for the new club house OF the Seattle Yacht
Club, at West Seattle, and the work viii 10
pushed 10 completion.
Harvard. like Yale, has declined the invita-
ton 10 row at the Worlds fair next summer
The reasons are the same-that professionals
would probably be encountered, and the lack of
q suitable rowing course
The twelfth annual international match at
Assoeiat on football between Ireland and Eng
land took plsce At Liverpool and Was Won by
England by 8 goals to l. making dozen straight
victories over the lrlshmen.
Hereafter the smokers OF the se9ttie Athletic
Club will be given every two weeks instead of
weekly, as heretofore, and . more elaborate
will be on Thursday evening, March 30
W. Byrd Page. tho ex ehampion. proposes to
try 10 regain the running high jumping record
this season. lie says that he - stronger than
ever. and believes that he can beat both his
own feet inches and II. I. swesnsyse feet
8. inches.
Ies international Rugby football match be-
tween Scotland and ireland, played At Belfast.
resulted i'll scorsless draw. This % without
p.eeedea. IN the sixteen annual games between
the rival branches of the Gaelic family. Scot
lands supremacy was Only once before inter
rupied, when Ireland secured Q solitary victory
IN 1881.
The Harvard athletic committee has prepared
rules governing the makeup OF the athletic
teams students who have engaged in any
competitions fer money prizes or have taught
athletic exercises are barred Every member
OF s team must he q bona hds member Of tie
universiIy. taking fall years work No one
who is not freshman In the college or seisu-
,isc school. and no freshman who has PLAYED IN
az intercollegiate con test upon any other col.
ess team, shAli be allowed TO play on . Harvard
team until he hsa rssidei there for one academic
wear and passed the annual examination upon
fan years work student dropped 20 .
lover claas Ter neglect Of duties shall y -