davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

DENVER, June 1.-THE number Of Cox
eyites who lost their lives in trying to
navigate the Platte river will never be
known. Coroner Martin says five bodies
have been recovered. About 800 Of the
Denver army got away Saturday in small
squads on freight trains. The remaining
500 resumed their journey in boats from
Brighton yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At
drugstores; or write to B F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
Lord,s PlurnIity Growing.

PORTLAND. Ore, June lI.-Complete re
turns from twenty-five counties and nearly
complete returns from the remaining
seven give the following vote for governor:
Lord (Rep.), 4O,039; Pierce Pop.), 25,45l
Galloway DemD, l6s75; Kennedy pro-,
10, ld2. Lords plurality, l4,5ss The few
scattering returns yet to come in wilt
probably increase Lords plurality
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
Three Young People Drowned.

VERMILLIoN, o., June l1.-Three lives
were lost in the lake near here yesterday
by the upsetting of pleasure boat in
which were seated five persons. The dead
are: Bessie Ainsworth, Amos Larkins and
Mildred Larkins. None of the drowned
persons was over lsyears old. Their bodies
have not yet been recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
Lineman's Fall to Death.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, June l1.-Charles
Gustavesen, a Swede, employed by the
Electric Light company, fell from pole
yesterday while making repairs to the
wires and was instantly killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
nIsnrnce md snIcide.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June II. - Jacob
Miller, baker, hung himself TO tree
yesterday, the act being prompted by the
disgrace arising out of quarrel in which
he became engaged at picnic Saturday
night, during which he received black
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

,tdI. 2olleotine W ago was trouoie1 WIN III
lain's Pain Balm and was completely
cured. | have since advised many of my
friends and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly of it. Simon Gold
baum, San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by
Gruhler Bros
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

VIENNA, June ll.-An explosion oc-
Cured in a dynamite factory at Stein
bruch, near Buda Pesth killing several
persons and injuring a number Of others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1.-THE supreme
court has handed down decision declar-
ing the eight hour day labor law uncon-
stitutional.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

"Many of the citizens of Rainsville, In,
diana, are never without bottle of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy in the house,
says Jacob Brown, the leading merchant
OF the place. This remedy has proven OF
50 much value for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough in children that few mothers
who know its worth are willing 10 be
without il, For sale by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

Thsn Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When abe had Children, she gGve them CastoriA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

BUDA PEsTH, June ll.-Emperor Franz
Joseph has consented to accept a cabinet
containing Desiderius Won SNlagyi, min
lister Of justice in the last cabinet. Fret
herr Won Eoetvoes and Count Julius An
drassy will be in the new ministry, but
Counts Csaky Tisza and Bethleu will be
excluded The official announcement OF
the cabinets personnel will be made to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
''1MilIinerY.

With this is of our liveiest departments. Mid
bargains here. Now is the time buy millinery
for little moneyand the offers of unusual Importance
Hats Bonnets trimmed untrmmed at lowest prices.
Ladies Ready-made Suits you never bought stylish
tailored suits you'll buy them here An over-sangune,
oversocked readmade suit house. short of cash. unoads
several hundred suits less than half their original
prces-and they go to you the same way See,
Eon Blazer and Refer Suits in duck serge etc. up
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
|C. Geo, Miller, Manager. POTTSVILLE, PA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

At Springheld-Wilkesbarre, Il; Spring
field, 9. At Troy-Troy, IS, Buffalo, 3. At
rovidence-Providence u: Binghamton,
:. At Syracuse-Syracuse, IL Erie, 10.
ONE SUNDAY GAME.
A "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
At Troy-Troy, l2; Buffalo, Z.


At Allentown-Allentown, Q; Hazleton,
O. At Reading nR-Rcading, 9; Altoona ..
At ottsviile-Harrishur 70; Pottsyille,
6. At Scranton, 3; Easton 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
THIRD EDITION
BASEBALL RECORDS
Standing OF tho Clubs In tho Race for
Championship remnants.
N.etu,.t U..n.
SATURDAYS GAMES

AT Observation-Disclosures, Q: Cleve-
land, l, At Washington-Cincin natl, e:
Washington, 3. At Boston Boston, l2;
ST. Louis, 3. At Brooklyu-Br1oklyn, II;
Pittsburg, 5. At New York-Chicsgo. 10;
New York, g. At Baltimore-Baltimore,
=: Louisville,5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
Best Goods,
LoWest Prices,
Strict Attention
Stepping Stones to Success.

TIME wonderful bargains always giving hardly
creditable but nevertheless true Read re-
IN fleet and act At Dress Goods Department
goods into money the order of the day. Profit must
wait till the crisis is past. Summer Dress Goods of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

every conceivable idea No what the fashion but it
be the latest carry old fashioned goods
match right up date in stylish fabrics Sks-al
kinds, all prices all qualities In this line able
give striking bargains, having procured offers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
wo. by a Neck over the Hurdles.

CWrAGo, Oct. le,-Iim N0rv-ll, ~ 2" - /, NOR the
hurdle HaNtnOT to-day In aurtNIng nnish by
a meek. IL good day for tn" books only TWO ia
NOrites winning, summaries;
First Kacr-selling, three fuurths Of nilr. James
" Carter, I02 IChornl ~ To l. won; May Mccarthy
lO7, u Hill, To a. second; LITTLE Nell LOO az. NJ.
DOnAldl. ~ To- !, third. Time, l. Il.
second Race- Five -ighths VI a mile. Tim Murphy,
lOT Carr s 10 >. won. Pedestrian, 10 ,LAmlyi 10
!, second; senator IrGy lO1 g.. Webef To !, third
Time. ;0lis.
Mclaughlin ~ IsoInl, ~ To /, won; MOls@y. ~ Me
Cuel, 20 /, second: Percy. 100 C.. Weber, Sto /,
third Time, :5lk.
Fourth Race- Three quarters Of a mile. MonIre 10
leigh. Ia I, won; Lro Lake lO7 a. Weber,, to T.
second Midas, lO7 tCheNaierb, 3 To !, third. Time
ll54.
Firth Selling; three-quarters OF a mile. Ra
diAtOr, no lTNingl, to won: ItOli Bug, III Mad
IsOnl Ia second: Rico. 100 &C. weber, Alto third
Time lisa
sixth Race-s-lling; three-quArIers OF q mile.
DOrksLadeT. lO2 leigh. ! to B. won, B .. Ply, JT
lOg Ishiedsl 10 l. second, No Remarks ia StOVaD,
~ Ia /. third. Time ;ibA.
seventh kaee-One mile and u quarter hurdle race.
n We hurdles Jim NOryrIl, IP5 Met ullough 30
to l. won: tyr la Mas To- D. SECOND, JapuuIrA,
las lBlakelyb 2 TO l, third Time 22l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

settled by the college managers, although can
say nov that Ysle will not consent N game on
Thanksgiving Day. The Yale faculty has SER
ous objections TO these big events which as
rapidly bccoming Roman hippodromes. They
should Be purely college Affairs. and should be
shorn OF the features that make them objection;
able 70 college men. mean BY this they should
be played where those persons who like 10
drinE and csrouse cannot attend them. At
many OF the recent Thanksgiving Day games
held in this city, hsve seen great many per-
sons, not college men. who have been well
grounds raise such = tumult and behave 80 dis
orderly that II has been disgusting IN the eyes
OF respectable people. Such performances
should be eliminated.
"As far IS the place for the game is concerned.
personally have no preference. The Yale
~ Manhattan Field should be finally
selected. I would be perfectly satisfied
and 90 would many other Yale men. Mr.. Freed
mans recent offer IL most reasonable, and must
be seriously considered. All this ,wranglinF is
agreements between the colleges. II the Prince
ton and Yale undergraduates should ind It inn
possible to settle this trouble satisfactorily II
wouldn't be bad idea TO let Messrs. Camp Of
Yale and Moffatt OF Princeton. who compose
tine intercollegiate Football Association's adj
colleges preferred II, the University A. G. might
arrange the date and place to the satisfaction of
both sides.
" Ambrose Park has been seriously considered
as probable location suitable for the game but
IL IL doubtful whether there would be time tn
phitheatre. however, with seats enough for an
immense crowd II Manhattan Field had an
other big covered stand on the north side Of the
Held there would be little or no objection TO IT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Football GOSSIP.

The Elizabeth Athletic Club will play stevens Inst.
tute on saturday.
iess on saturday on the New Jersey oval at fociocH
The West Arlington A. c. football team desire to
average. is T. w. frsIee' a secrstsTy '' wv ~
The Prospect Hill football team have all sunday
wsS croeR:r 81
sger, lag flatbush avenue. Brooklyn.
choose Tor the .ss.on The eoins ss,urd.y
se ssT T.de for to p,ss the Amo
and Thsnksslylns Day open. Would like TO M with
iSS idSress 3bo%d manager, ~ West issd &
The Orange 80 4; have oct, "a: Nov: .: 10. i:
pounds Address f. L. Jones. ia FULTON street New
The wes,erieish Athletic Association football team
Of pros6on ,o Pas ss's9 i,s s S you'd n IKE 10
s ssr sesh; , Address George '" Daley West
eleven gave ase As.l. Of KnoiTe sfesrfn G afas
ing carried ~ the Seia iar.d during IL pTosTe Of
the game Score: AusustAna, 2s; St. Adams, D.
ss team OF Al. snS., sS%
The sasamo.e. were outSeshed fully 30 pound.
Bles.ed e play The B.rpsrd. election day N or
West i25th street.
a MEETING q the msmS:,, Of The NIAc who are
by 70 Payne, captain Of the clubs nrstcrcfet eleven
for Friday. whenit is hoped a large number will be
the x7th against the staten Island Cricket and Base
ball club AZ Bergen Point or Livingston.
Mcssrs. Bull Bpecher and Ford the well known Yale
men. are coaching the Crescent Athletic club team.
The Cre-cents practise every other day Ray Ridge.
and expect to secure the cham pionship this
The Crescents line Is strong excepting the ends
Back Of the line the men can sta nd i'm prOvement
IL transpres that the accident which befell Gallo
of the Red stars In game between the Stars and
the Brooklyn Wanderers at Bay Ridge sunday last
was not as serious as a, nr.t reported Galloway In
scrimmage with . few ~ the Wanderer plAyers
ceyed injury to his left leg Just below the knee
IL said the leg was broken However, this proved
rot to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
sr,1O show. How n. "a. VIII, w.rsO,G

Indications point TO lively war Of words be-
tween Joe Walcott and Young GriffO The lat
ter says he Is sure that hs can down the dark
skinned wonder, aud he insists that WslcOtt
must night him Critics manager is eager 10
bring the match TO a climax, and says that he Is
ready 10 invest pile OF money on the Austral-
fans chances. After the night At Coney Island
on Monday night. Tom O'Rourke said that he
was ready 10 enter into negotiations Ia match
his man against Critic al any time or place. He
further said he would in all probability he in
this city next week To perfect natter. GrifO
declares that NaCott would be an easy mark
for him. All nave 10 do 70 beat him. /" he told
Tar SrN reporter, . is TO jab him every time he
makes a rush.
The sports " no saw WalcOtt knock out Austin
Gibbons are loud Ia their praises Of the eolored
boys fighting abilities. He Is. they think, q
study. aud has a style OF fighting peculiarly his
own. As hitter, they say, be Is the hardest OF
amy OF the light weights Horace Leeds was
present At the encounter and watched WalCott's
mOY ements very closely. Ii Is possible that the
two men may meet In the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
M.r.h.m R..,. . strong F,.ls !. . e.lle,

Providence, Oct l6.-This was one OF the most 4.
citing DAYS OF the running meeting at Narrsgansett
Park. and fully $500 persons assembled to see the
sport. The sky clear. but stin breeze from the
northwest made ovcrcoats feel comfortable. The
track In excellent condition. and the card OF
tries fun and OF good quality. The talent fell heavily.
and thousands OF dollars taken In by the book
makers especially In the third race, when Marshall,
10 TO shot, won easily over the best held OF the
First RsSe"Purss $500; ave furiongs. Charm. a5
lGarner to won handily; Ny Gyps io3 tBuIrelli,
to second Poiydora. lOt Blake. 10 l. third.
second kire-Purse $500; nve and half furlongs;
Lodi. VI welsh, 10 !, won driving. Sir John. b3
lMcCiain), 80 TO second Julia o.. " (Garnerl to
Third Rsce-Free handicap, purse $500; one mile
hSr,hai ios spredeker 10 to l. won IN s,lOP
Fourth Rsce-Purse $3.50; nye furiong.. Red John
tIsry, to i. second; Berwyn. Zoo thurreii. Ito s.
fifth Rsct Free handicap, over seven hurdles.
by two lengths; chevy Chase, ~ Zines. o TO see
onh i.n6sr, "a SpEh to l. hri TIM s4
First Race six furore'. Milan, Iog la Ioya, io:;
Ts Is o.; Irene TO- w. i'"e'nA queer" w.
Second Race One mile. Joe Ripley. ia; Sound
hureian. 81: pr Garnet IS: GslIoring King IS;
disappointment l0+; Now or Never, lUI: W. b.. lO+;
Plenty ioI' GEORGE Dixon vs. claru'. sa Equa-
Third Race-six furlong. Roxford, ia; BY love.
lo5 Our Maggie, ioI onward; no; Reginsd' no;
Fourth Race-Five and one.haif fGriongs. Demo.
llO Lady Richmond, no; Gornsn. ll3 Monarch,
Siwastee." i ls Raii"t 10: Haray ' R"sssr. 70:
Abingdon 81 Tweedledum, 30.
Fifth h Esce-ons ard onssiHteenth miles laurel.
lOv bahriggsn, 1907 Herkimer D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Els. A. A. Foots.m Co-.,,... M..,,.s.

Yesterday afternoon the Football Committee Of the
Interscholastic Athletic Association met Drtsler
school draw ny the schedule for the championship
games. Barnard Berkeley. Columbia Grammar, Dris-
Ter. and Harvard schools represented the
mittee. Harvsrd's idea to divide the teams In
two sections, the winning teams Of each section TO
play for the championship, but as this scheme was
end Of wTangilng barnard opposed IL. Berkeley sided
with Barnard and Columbia Grammar with Harvard.
while Dris!sr whose candidate was Chairman, re-
manned neutral
Finally after three hours hot discussion IL de-
cded Ia have bnt section. the being three
two Drisler voting with Barnard and Berkeley. The
meeting adjourned ut b;30 to meet faKain to
Mt the same place The schools which viii enter teams
in the league BARNARD. Berkeley Columbia Gram
mar. Condor, Cutler. DE Ia Sale Hamilton. Harvard.
Trinity, ana Woodbridge making ten In ALL The
" III commence OCt. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Two vsissbie Prizes VIII he Played for
by Women aaa Mea.

The golf tournament OF the Morris County
Golf Club begins to-day on the picturesque
grounds OF the club at Morristown. y. J. The
gramme. The entries are follows Henry d.
Phipps, Miss Susan de +. Day, Mrs. Arthur
Dean. Miss A. Rowland Ford, Miss Louise Ray
mond. Miss Louise Field. Mrs. William Ship
pen. Miss Gertrude Hoy, and Mrs. J. o. v. Pit
ney. The cup Is a fine specimen Of the silver
smiths handiwork.
There il also cup somewhat similar in de-
sign which will be competed for by the men on
next Saturday. Both the women and men will
clear the links twice, making fourteen holes a
distance OF two miles, The wOmen's cup Is a
gift OF Miss Nina Rowland. the President OF the
club. and the mems cup was donated by Mrs.
the club. The cups will have to be won three
times, not necessarily consecutive. before be-
coming personal property. The entries for the
mems contest follow:
Henry =. phIpps, Arthur whitney, steve whitney,
Flsgg william Shpprn. X. u. Williams, arrett
CnsndleT Henry shaw, Il. g. rsylor, John X Brlnley,
". Bard MrNtker, GrOTse j. Little, Arthur Dean,
James Russell Lowell, aud James II. DaTrsch.
The committee in charge OF the tournament
IL composed Of Paul Revere, III. Nick. Twombley,
Arthur Scrlbncr. Albert NernAm, Alexander II.
Tiers Robert H. McCurdy ugustus l.. Revere,
and H. A. iienri9ues.
The final round OF the FOursOme match In the
tournament OF the -. Andrews Coli Club las
been postponed untn saturday. Oct. -. The
man and Ten Eyck. Those who are in position
To know state the meeting viii develop into one
OF the prcttiest displays 81 the pastime ever wit
Messed on the spacious lawns al ionkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
sALE or BRooD MARES.
Thsrovsksrsss rre- the Nsps-set st-S -
Nr. W. %. Forhes OHsrea HesterAay.

Tyr.,,r hs.d %, ,ho.,,ohhrc5 hrocd rrsres
. i"eii'S hea. ", unV.Vus hO'e. v' s.H.
the properly OF w. ". Forbes OF the NepOnset
a,rd 80 Ia =. T.,,.-.ii.. r..,.r-i.r .ftsr-
noon. There was a small attendance Of buyers
.rd ,h. tiddir. o.. % a.. ,.ro.s, r.,urs and
Nnu the Oiouihs WAS OF the tsmest hsture, SUI
prices In most instances as low ~ though the
80 - - =. - .,---.t...tu..
were An accom- piisbed fsc, The hiobest figure
for single individual Of the Neponset lot was
given bY Mr.. J. r. keene for the imported mare
Elsie. Tor whom he paid III 600. The well-knOWn
mare Clc.niro ,ras .,td ;rnr,.~ii.teiv after the
Neponset lot. and went 10 Mr. w. r. Du Bois for
$1,000 at which price she look ed bargain.
The following il A summary of the sale:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
MEETING or the JOCKEY cLUB.
The Daily sss Lakeland Cs... Ar. Recon
sidered.

There was meeting Of the Jockey Club at
their headquarters. l13 Fifth avenue, last even
ing. to consider the applications for reInstate-
ment made by W. c. DAILY and Alfred Lakeland,
and to transact business Of a private nature.
DAILY and Lakeland were put under the ban
during the past season. the former for alleged
crooked work at Brighton Beach and the latter
for his reputed connection with the Susie r.
fraud at Parkway.
Both Of the parties claim that they were in
nocent Of the charges made against them, and
said that they could prove to the satisfaction Of
the Jockey Club. IL given n chance. that they
were not guilty OF any breach Of turf ethics.
The business OF private nature Is supposed
by the outside public TO mean that some steps
are under way whereby the voters OF this state
will be made aware Of the real meaning Of the
Constitutional amendment aimed at the very
root and prop OF racing.
Ii Is the judgment Of the deepest thinkers in
the racing world that the voters Of this State
should fully understand the situation, Knowing
the facts the Jockey clubs will be satisfied with
the verdict OF the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
Notes OF the BowIsrs.

The Coroners' Bowling Club meet 81 George DeEe's
aleya' East End avenue and Eightyelghth street,
every Wednesday night. The Ohncers are: A. Sick O.
Chief Coroner: J, EymeT Assistant Chief Coroner: n
Captain.
=, The following ofhceTs have been elected BY the
Young Aron Bowling CluD3 II. n. d. Klinker, PTesl
dent George stump, secretary; T. Oswald treasurer:
Henry Norrath, Captain. The club has eight mem,
night al Aron Hall.
The Ar bowling Club has been reOrkanIIed With
the following Ofncers: c. W. Pierce, President.
Charles FineEi Sics Presidsnli o hlneT!LhAsen.
Captain; u. SattelmsyeF. Sergeant al Arms. Games
Nill be rolled At Freryks alleys 81 stanton street
members.
The Ubltsd Bowling Clubs Will hold an entertain
meat and reception - Turn Hall. 50 East Fourth
street on sunday evening. Dec. -. play entitled
falheL permitted u viii b. enacted b. the follow
NORMAN. hiaS FeltmAnn, Edward TIetH, Joscph
Huberscherk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
TRENTON WILL NOT no.
Frise.te. object. 20 Pi.yi.s Fs,p.yi-..i.
There.


PRIScEroS. Oct. 16.-Msnager Mum was at
Trenton to-day looking over the fair grounds.
He said that the place OF the Princeton-Penn-
sylvania game was as far from settlement as
ever. He and Manager Delabarre had about
settled upon the State fair grounds at Trenton.
but the expert examiner who was with Mum
declared that the ground was too sandy. Man
ager Mum went TO Philadelphia tonight and
will try 10 get some definite agreement with
Manager Delabarre upon another place before
he returns. Whether that place will be Phila-
delphia, Princeton, or New York no one knows
The Pennsylvanians are determined to get the
game at Philadelphia II possible. but Princeton
is as strongly opposed. II IL possible New York
may be- the compromise accepted by the man
aRement here.
The Princeton team returned from their
Southern trip this morning. aud reported for
practice at 1 O'Clock this afternoon. Morse
was at first put at half back and Graham. who
halls from Exeter. was tried, but the game
went 50 slow that Morse had to 20 10 quarter
back. where he played q great game. While he
at half back the ball was in the varsity
territory much Of the time. but as the
change made the scrub team were quickly
rushed down the field. and In two ifteen-min-
ute halves six touchd downs were scored. Crowds
sity but Crowds quite surpassed himself. and
was soon changed to the varsity side.
There WAS new man at guard on the scrub
eleven Of whom there are some ,whisperings Of
possibilities. His name is Clay. lie isa siockily
built fellow and weighs about 200 pounds. He
hardly had a chance to show himself. however.
Mccormick was sent back to full back. but soon
retired with sore knee, and Edwards was tried.
lie was winded after q few minutes play, and
Tyler finished the game. Burt played on the
scrub team. Trenchard and Brown did not play.
Barnett's fine end runs and Refers line punges.
assisted b. Morses splendid interference. were
the features of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

The schedule Of the Flatbush tournament OF the
most prominent at sro9klyp 4. e as follows; e.
saturday, Oct. 2O-unp, Meirose No. i. and Mel.
Wednesday. Oct e4-oui vive orion No. 2, and
Saturday. Oct e7-B-lmont Union, and FIatbush
wednesday. Oct. SI-FIatbush No. l. Ideal. and Qui
Saturday, Nov. s-Nelrose No. =, Orion No. l. and
wednesday Nov. -Melrose No. 1, Apollo and Bel
saturday. Nov, IO-Flstbush No. =. Unity, and Hip
"Wednesday. Nov. li-winier's Eve. Star. aud Orion
saturday, Nov. l7-Union, Hippecanute. aud Flat
welnss,lay; Nov. ai-ouI vive, Melross No. 2, and
saturday Nov. aI-orIon No. 2. Melrose No l. and
"wednesday, Nov. ss-Ideal, Belmont, and winters
saturday: Dec I-s!ar Apollo: and Unity;
saturday. De-. 81 MON; Out viye. and Star.
mont.
saturday Dec. l5-Apolo, HlppecAnute, and Orion
Wednesday, Dee, 10 elrose No. p Orion No. g. and
Saturday, Dee 29-Flstbush No. l, Star and Melrose
"Wednesday, Dee. 2o-Fiatbush No. 2. Ideal, and
:, Saturday. Dec 2s-Hppecanute. Winters Eve. and
Wednss.lAy, Jan. g-orion No. 9. Union, and Unity.
- Saturday Jan. o-belmont, orion No. !. and Qui
Wednesday, Jan. J. Apollo winters Eve and Union,
saturday. Jan l2-flatOush No. l, Flatbush No q
Wednesday. jan. -NeIrose No. g. Belmont. and
Saturday Jan. 10 Meirosr No l. Out vIve aud Hip
"Wednesday Ian. e3-Orion NJ. 1 Unity and Ideal
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