davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18
TI'b Weather

For District of Columbia, eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia, fair; slightly warmer;
southwest winds. The temperature has
fallen in the northwest and generally
risen elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18
Delaware's Peach Crop Safe,

BRIDGEvILLE, Del, Feb 1S.-Grave fears
were entertained for the Delaware peach
crop during the recent blizzard, but the
buds have gone through the storm un-
harmed, except in a few varieties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

A LITTLE over twelve months hence del
egates to the national conventions will
begin to be chosen. Let Presidential
aspirants remember that the eyes of the
people are on them these days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18
d Prudent
Man

weighs well his words before
uttering them; and they are doubly
convincing from his caution. Suf-
ferers from Dyspepsia can take
heart there is that which, if theory
in manufacture, and practical
workings in actual life, count for
anything, will surely give relief to
their daily distress. 1t is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18
Exploding Boiler Kills Two Men.

BRADFORD, Pa, Feb, 1S.-James Frazer
and A. B. McQuistion, Of Rixford, Pa,
twelve miles from here, were killed by the
explosion Of a boiler at an oil well quar-
ter of mile from Rixford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

EAsToN, Pa, Feb 1S.-Martin johnson,
a veteran Of the late war was found frozen
to death in his bed. He lived alone in a
little two story house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

ROME, Feb. 1s.-The health of the pope
shows improvement. Yesterday his holi-
ness received 400 Italian pilgrims and
spoke to each of them. The reception
lasted an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18
HERALD
Published daily except sunlay by

gEEF In PUBLISHING COMP4Nl..
Puetcouon onice and mechanical department.
North Market Street.
ghe r sus1d 1s delivered in Shenandoah and
l-SfS surrounding towns for Six Cents
awsoE payable TO the carriers BY mail, Three
poll2rs year or twenty-five cents per month
IN advance.
Advertisements charged according to space
enc position. The publishers reserve the right
20 change the position OF advertisements whom
sver the publication OF news requires IT, The
right is also reserved to reject any advertise
rert, whether paid for or not, that the pub
ishers may deem improper Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered at the post ONCE at Shenandoah, Ps.
ae second Gloss mail matter
THE BVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, PenuA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

"The use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation TO endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families VINO do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18
Castoria.

"CastOria iss well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

"For several years I have recommended
your Castoria' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN f. PARDEE, NJ D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

THE CEErAur COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK crTT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The sun., 1895-03-06
The Owl CIub's Stag.

The regular monthly stag OF the Owl Club
was held last night in the clubs rooms. 44S
West Fifty-hrst street. In an cight-rOund Ego"
between Joe Hopkins and sam Boland, two
co!0red l2S-pounders, after calling tho argu-
ment draw, the referee took offence at dis
approving remark made by ono OF the specta-
tors and declared that had the bout continued
Hopkins would have been whipped, a queer
performance on the part OF referee.
Paddy Rich and Jimmy Allen, at ll5 pounds.
put up their hands for six rounds. 1t was a
vicious go in which both tasted thSbtter effects
OF each others wel-directed blows In the last
round, when matters took on a very queer hue,
the police, who were seated beside the ring,
stopped the bout. The mill was then declared
draw.
The eight-round fight between Hopkins and
Boland came next. Roland coon showed his
friends that lie knew a thing or two about the
game, and sailed forth TO stop lIopkins's hur-
ricRne PUSHES, In the first round he hit Hopkins
very hard, but In ,he next Joe landed several
stingers on the face, body, aud neck which told.
In the third round Hopkins led several times
and ran into straIghtlUft.
Near the close Of tals round Hopkins punched
sam on tho use, and the Clarct responded. Tho
boys mixed II up in the nest two rounds In the
last two rounds liOpk ins rushed repeatedly, and
did good work. But lioand played for ths
stomach and wind, and had his man in distress
when the battle ended. Martin bowling, Billy
Plimmer's former backer, Otliciated as time
keeper.
The sun., 1895-03-06
WHY PRINCETON REFUSES.
From the Standpoint or - University or
PehasylvaniA Man.


PHILADELPHIA, March 5.--The chief topic OF
conversation to-day Is the official announcement
by Princeton that she will hold no further attn
letic contests with the University OF Pennsyl-
yania. A prominent university man said;
1t has been known for several weeks that
Princeton was looking for an excuse TO justify
her In taking such a stop, but 1t has surprised
all that she would offer such weak one, namely,
because the games occasion bitterness OF feel
ing between the two institutions 1t Is the
general belief here that the real cause Is to be
found in an examination OF the results OF tho
contests between the two institutions during
1904.
I'm baseball Princeton won the first game by
q score OF 1 10 .. Pennsylvania won the second
by a score of 2@ to o. Princeton refused 10 play
the third or deciding game. In track athletics
Pennsylvania made 37ls points A. the Princeton
open games on May D. while Princeton made
only 25. on May is Pennsylvania defeated
Princeton in the annual relay race by more than
forty yards, AT the Mott Haven athletic games
held In New York on May 26 PennsylVAnia
scored 20I4 points while Princeton did not score
a single point In football Pennsylvania won
the annual game by score OF IL 10 o. Prince
ton does not support a crew or n cricket team, 80
there have been no contests IN these branches OF
-" Since athletics have been in the ascendancy
at PennsylyAniA she has won from Princeton
Elk out OF the last ten games Of baseball two
out OF the last three annual football games. and
has taken more points than Princeton at tho
Mott Haven athletic games during the last two
years
The sun., 1895-03-06
IocH LETEy. At 100 TO f.
wi-s the Last Race nt New Oriesas-Ths
Talent Badly worsted.

New ORLEANS, March 5.--The weather was
fair and warm to-day and the track good. Only
one favorite won. This was Bryan, an even,
money shot in the 1rst race After that II was
second and third choices up TO the nth race.
when Loeb Leven, at 100 TO l, won the event
after a thirty-seven. minute wait at the post.
Flush at . TO !, In the fourth race ran away
and went n mile before stopping. The books
then made her 20 to and she ran second to
Birdcatc her. In the last race, while at the post
Camden ran twice around the track. and CORN
ley. in trying to pull the gelding up, ran him
into the fence. cutting a terrible cash ON the
horses right shoulder; Camden was taken
back to the post, but did not start In the race.
Summaries:
FIRST Race seven furlong'i selling prysn, iio
70 TO T. secondi Mote, iOl Thorpe, 8 to !, third
,Mdglcyj 3 to !, won Prnco Imperial ~ \. kea;
gan oven sccond I'd connolly, li2 u. McDonaldl ~
Third ' Hace"Gnc r mile selling. .Rapldan. lIa CMc
SS%.sea3 Ss%ona; Fsilr TIa ,k@SPp ta!S: F%e
Fourth kscensiSe and mar r,dsb 8o iTnr
neTi, 2oto l. secondi Mlnnlyer, los dBlsEo), to l.
'nlff ffh R@e urlons. Iexep loO
tS sSS oS Gee 20 wht to Srd
Time. i6S >''' " '''''
The following is the programme for to-mor-
row:
First Race Eleven. slxteenths Of mile. Brevity,
STARK, lu2; Lew Prewltt, lOo; Feeumhn, llO' hoHy-
wood, i07.
Gus X, Virgo, and Tom Boston, lOS Sister Rosand.
lO5: Cora b., iO1; Inspector Hunt, lOS.
Third Race-Seng; six furlongs Kelly Hugador,
and Buckedie, lO2; FOLLY, Anna r. Hattie Cant, and
Artless lO3: Servitudn Silver Prince Little Phil G.
W, and leke Hardy, 1906 Virgin, lO6; Beecher. lOs:
Rally. ia 49,
Fourth Race-sellIng: one mile Mezzotint and Miss
Mamie iO5; Jim Henry. l0B; Trump and Lord VII.
iowbrouk, lO7; Bonnie H. 10: Uncle Frank ana Rapl
dan 1ll Bryan. llB
Firth RaCe-SellinR; six furlongs. Pnnway l02;
Lay on lO3: Yellow Rose. Darwin, Wedgcwood.
Readna, and Oakvicw. lOi; Merritt, lO5: LeGrand,
100; Tramp Mooch and Revenue, los; Hodgsou, Ill.
The sun., 1895-03-06
Football Players Meet.

Tho National Association Football League
met last night at the Cricketers Club. the fol-
lowing delegates being in attendance:
Graham Winters and p. j. Harrison. Centrev.lle A.
C.: W. Southern and }. A. Young, Brooklyn Wander.
ers; W. L. GIL and p Fisk, AmerIcus A. A. B. Kelly
and r. Johnson. Scottish Americans.
The New Rochelle Club was unrepresented. 1t
was reported that the game scheduled 10 have
been played at Newark last Sunday between the
Scottish-Americans and Americus A. A. did not
take place owing to the fact that J. r. Conners,
the referee for that occasion. did not put in an
appearance, and the clubs not being able to agree
as to the fitness OF the ground for play A long
discussion leading to nothing took place as to
why the game was not played and 1t was at
have it played May II at Newark.
The system for registering was inquired into,
and it was found after full particulars had been
given that no improvement could be made upon
IL. Every player must be registered fourteen
days before he can participate in a league
game, and the lists arc open for inspection at
any meeting of the league, and these it Is in
tended TO make weekly in future.
The games for the week are: On Saturday,
Scottisl-Americans vs.. New Rochelle. at
Newark, and on Sunday, Americus VS.. Brook
lyn Wanderers, at West Hoboken. The official
referees appointed for these games are j. A.
Young OF the Brooklyn Wanderers for tho
game at Newark, and A. Henderson of the Cen
treville A. g. for the Brooklyn Wanderers game
at West Hoboken on Sunday.
The sun., 1895-03-06
SHOOTING Ar blue ROCKS
Upward Of 5000 Targets Used by Experts
at Rutherford Yesterday.

The annual shooting tournament of the Boil
Ing Springs Fishing and Gun Club began yester-
dag on their grounds at Rutherford, N j. The
club had made extensive preparations for the
event. II is estimated that 1000 blue rock tar
gets were sprung from the traps during the day.
and the strong wind made them rather difficult
to hit. There were ten regular and hvo extra
events decided. Tho principal winners were;
Apgar, Hoffman. Van Dyke, Collins and Kcllar
Blue rocks will serve rs targets again to-day,
and tomorrow 1.-Two birds will afford no little
run for tho shooters. The winners OF yester-
days events follow:
flrs, Event Ton blue rocks Van Byhe snd Hon. tI
Ina kcSr' an and Wright" :, ''s"
second iivent Flfitcn bluc rocks HOFFMAN Kellar,
Dyke. il. Wright.
rhird Event Ten buc rocks, Hnck. iO; Hoffman;
Collins unl krliar, ~ Van Dyke. clark, Awar' anu
Fourth Event Twenty blue rocks. Van Dyke and
man a. IVAN Van E"lar RHg ard rGs Clark lis Palmer
sixth Event Ten blue rocks kellar, l0' N9n, Dyks.
Holman and ureif y. -
Wright aud kelar 92i HOFFMAN. Apgar and Thur.
man, q; Van hyke ~ IT. Ca. n,,o an, Hon.
man, 10. Apgar. Huck and Wright %; Collins kellar'
Palmer, ana Gre!f, s Thurman, a., n,ro co,.
lns and ApgSr, 10; Wright IL; Holman ana 're'n'
Tenth Event Ten blue rocks. Apgar, 10; Van Dyke.
Hoffman. Collins and Wright, W hellar' o. lhur'
man. Z.
The scores in the extra competitions were:
First Event-Tcn blue rocks. Norman, l0 Van
Dyke luck and Collins - ureiii nrto IN. t,or.
Third Event Same conditions. Apsar, and Van
Dyke 10; Paul and Grclf, 81 kelar ana huck, o;
Fourth Event Same conditions Arsar, 8: Kelar
Fifth Went Same conditions. Apgur. Van Dyke,
Paul and HOFFMAN, o; Clark and Frank. 81 Greir and
Huck, z; hClar u.
The sun., 1895-03-06
Gossip OF the Ring.

]. J., New York les, George Dixon defeated linn
twenty two rounds.
CHICAGO, March 5-n!lly sun, the Sorth side boxer,
won decision from Nike brennan, the luTta Cost 4
giant" IN Dix clumsy rounla at tau Tran, ,e iI las,
night,
BALTIMORE, March 5.--Fcter MahCr the Irish cham.
plOn, has written Ia the Eurcka AtuetlC club Of Ral
more asking iur a bout WIN laKc klrdu m. lnca'
rIChampiOu heavyweight pugiist, NIhrr SAYS In
view Of the falling through uT the RTrau ruUnts tu
bring him and kilrain together IA Bosioa no No,lid
like 10 meet kirHin u slKround go "a decision IN
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, March b,-Bob FlIy.lmmons had but III.
tle % say In regard 70 gorbelts letter which gives
him time eNtcnsi sion 10 May IN which 10 lay tls r.
mninder OF the deposit his agTy enlrnt wan nrbett
requires. "torbeu mas done me favor In ttenting
thG time, Aud appreciate H. lduItrar. 10 tuluIurtf
extensively ou tnc tone OF the lct;tT. TWAS Rather
sarcastic buI, situated a> am un care 10 o. ,pni
20 it now. When hav" muir M the ~ pu,lt M full
Twin very oAprcis.vc look shall answer %.
Tom OKourkr, Manager Of D~uTge Dixon and 10,
Nalcoti Yesterday authorized the Pilcr GurJtis 10
cable 10 Lngand that No would match Walcutt against
any boxer IN England al 80 pounds or Dick Burge nj
iA2. for S25uu side. II d forfeit Is posted wltli
sporting ne London, It VIII be covered at R!lee
GGzefts once here.
The sun., 1895-03-06
we,l.sred Trotter. Bring Low Prices.

Twenty head Of trotting stock from the Forest
Park Stock Farm of H.. r. c. Watson were sold
yesterday at auction by Van Tassell d Kearney,
at their mart in East Thirteenth street. The
animals, while exceedingly well bred, were for
the most part under size and they were brought
into the sale ring in poor condition. Less than
half dozen Of the lot sold for more than SlOO
each. CARL $. Burr, Jr, OF Comas l.. l.. bought
for $50 the brown flly Attile, a four old.
by Kentucky Prince out OF Natalie, full sister
To Leland tho sire OF Geneva. 2:l4. Clytem-
nestra, a three -year-Old, full sister TO Maggie
Mcdowell, 2:2lli, by Sidney, 2:l9S4. went for
S57 To &. Seibcrt, Brooklyn. ii. T.. Appleton
bought two-year, old filly OF notable breeding
for $3.50, She is by Leicester, PARA. Her
dam was by Woolsey, full brother to SunOl,
2:OSli, and her third dam was Mater Occ-
DENTS. the dam of Occident, = :l69I. who shared
the champion record with Goldsmith Maid in
1879. Following Is a list OF the horses bringing
SlOO or over;
Chilo b. s.. 1858, by Starlight Blonde by Good
ing's Champion; q. Moore, New York city. .......sl97
Miss Clytie OF T., b. T., lSU2 by Antonio t2;2s4ll--
tlytic, 10y Woolscy: +. jackson, WestchestOr,
NAV Ciilllg, oh. M, 1881 by GiIIg q 33Iaj belle
~ Ben Franklin ts2Oi NJ. Mcdonald New
Riches Oh. m. 1855 10y Viking e iGip-Nr H. 'O
by Ben Franklin t2:20l; NJ. v, Is, Davis New
The sun., 1895-03-06
Against College Football.

BosToN, March 5.-Daniel Buckley. editor of
the Cambridge NelrS appeared before the Com
mttee on Judiciary at the State House to-day
In favor of his petition for legislation TO prohibit
football games between students OF different
colleges. He cnmo to the Legislature year ago
upon similar errand, but was unsuccessful.
This year he thinks the task before him dues nos
look SO hopeless. The action uf the President
Mr. buckley gave his opinion OF the snort AZ
length. IIeregards II as absolutely brutalizing
IL is "a matter of regret to him that, while wO-
lists they resort in large numbers to the more
brutal game OF football. He thought women
should not encourage these brutal sports by
their presence.
The sun., 1895-03-06

sore this morning. Manager Foulz had them out
early and three hours were put in in the field
before dinner. After dinner the team worked
two hours more. Each man is allowed to exer-
else as he sees ft at present They bat and catch
and pitch alternately. and very. often several of
them will start out together and run around the
field enclosure several times. They are all rap
idly getting lmbered up, and when the steady
practice begins next week the entire team Will
he In faif condition.
Pitcher Daub is the only player who has
Joined the team here. Where short Stop Cor
cOran, Catcher Grim, and Fielder Ircadway are
Manager Foutz does not know. They were TO
meet tho team here. but 80 far they have not
shown up and nothing has been heard from
thom. The first game OF ball Will be played on
Thursday. There will be two mines picked from
the men who are here with perhaps a local
pitcher In the box for one side. The daily prac-
Using is attracting good deal OF attention
locally.
The sun., 1895-03-06

The Harlem Cricket Club means TO make a
bold bid for tho championship of the New York
Cricket Association. The annual meeting
brought out good attendance, and the pros
poets for the coming season are bright and prom
Using. The officers elected arc:
President. c. II. Wright Vice President. H. F. Tur-
to Captain, J. Pedow; NceCaptain, T. J. Loughlin;
Secretary and Treasurer, @. Hake l06 Wall street.
New York; Executive Committee, j. J. Govcy @. Hake.
W. J. Burncy, +. j. i.oughlin, and f. Walker.
The report of the Treasurer showed that a
balance had been carried over from last ason,
and with expectations of several new members
joining. it is the intention to place II second
eleven in the field. q. Hnke will have charge of
this. and he intends arranging a good schedule
OF games for it during June. July, and August.
The members learned with considerable salts
faction that :. Pedow, who kept wckets for the
club SO successfully tw years ago. will be again
available this season. and there is no doubt that
the club is greatly strengthened thereby.
The sun., 1895-03-06
The Old .Etp.. In shooting Form As.,n.

The .Etna Rod and Gun Club, which enjoyed
considerable distinction in the trap-shooting
line several years ago, was successfully reorGan-
lied yesterday. The event was signalized by
tournament at clay targets, which was decided
at New Dorp Grove, S. /. The following officers
were elected: Charles u. Purdy, President;
Arthur J. Pratt. Nice-President; George w.
Morton, Secretary; Richard v. Keenan,, Treas
urer: Harry S. Armstrong, Captain; James w.
Gordon. Daniel Dheefe. and William ii. Bar
nard, Shooting Committee.
Some fine scores were made in the competi-
tions. which lasted until it was too dark to dis
tinguish the targets The scores follow:
First Evcnt-Club competition. ten clay birds each,
handicap rises to count in the yearly averages
for the annual prizes; James H. lrnwnson ~ yards,
=; Arthur j. Pratt % yards, a Charles H. rurdy. ~
yards, 4: George IL Richards 20 yards y: Richard V.
Keenan,, x3 yards, 81 George W. Morton, % yards, D;
20 yards /; Daniel e. GKeefc "a yards, ); William
Ii. Barnard, 2S yards q Thomas V. Hunt % yards 3.
Second Event--Iandcap sweepstakes. ten live birds
each: entrance fee 81 aud cost Of birds James Fl.
Charles d. Purdy % yards 81 George H. Richs rdson.
~ yards q: Richard V. Keenan, 25 yards. D: George
w Norton 90 yards $; Harry&. Armstrong. 25 yards,
8; Thomas V. Hunt, 90 yards, o.
son, % yards Arthur j. Pratt 25 yards \; Charles
D. purdy 90 yards Il: George II. Richardson 25 yards,
\; Richard " Keenan,, % wards, o. George w. Morton.
25 yards :; Daniel W. Okecfe, 23 yards 0; William
Fourth Handicap sweepstakes; clay targets;
miss and out. James l.. BrownsOn, % yards, 3:
Arthur J. Pratt. 20 yards o; Charles X. Purdy. rs
yards o: Geo5Ee II Richardson. ys yards q RichaEd
|: Daniel W. OKeefe. % yards o: william H. BARNARD.
90 yards, 8; Thomas V. Hunt, 23 yards, 4.
The sun., 1895-03-06

Louis f. Schortemeier was the star shooter of
the day at the Acme Rod and Gun Clubs month
ly tournament, which was decided at Lippack's
Dexter Park, Long Island, yesterday. The club
shoot was at ten inanimate targets. handicap
rises Although it was bitterly cold and the
keenest kind of a wind blew right in the teeth of
the shooters gun barrels, Schortemeier won
the event by breaking eight targets. The scores
of the day:
First Event-Club competition at ten clay targets
Louis F. Schortemeier. 2O yards, =; Henry Blotz, 10
yards 81 B Charles l6 yards .; J. Iiinch; rs yards
yards, 3; Anthony Botty, 20 yards, !; A. Horne, 10
yards, 81 j. Berler. l6 yards. 3; owen Mucahey. 20
yards. z.
Second Eyent-Handicap sweepstakes at six clay
birds handicap rises entrance fee 81 and cost birds
Pfaender, o; Mucahey, q; Charles. 3; Schortemeer.
q Botty, 8; HELLER, o. Beer. 3; Bo,z, 1; Horney
Munich, o.
The sun., 1895-03-06
MIR. Arthur'-stabr orrrott.r. n, parA, VILE.

Theodore l.. Arthur, the well.known horse
man, has moved his training stable to commodl-
Gus quarters ut PRrkville SO as TO be ready tor
the impending campaign among the trottcrs.
which promises to open unusually early this
year Mr.. Arthur is Of the opinion that the
trotting horse will enjoy large degree of popu-
lar favor, and that those who prepare early Will
be the ones u reap the richest harvest.
He has several good ones in preparation, and
has entered extensively in the early spring races
ia the East. Among those IN his string at pres
ent arc GuesswOrk, big, heavy -bOned PAGER,
by Egbert with whom Mr. Arthur furnished n
sensation to those who had voted the gelding
hopeless and irrepRrablo cripple by sending him
along in 2;liil and repeating in 9;li9,, at AL
bRny last year; Maurgetrie, a mare whose pres
ent record OT 2:2OLs can scarcely be considered
a good indication % her speed; Jube. !;2U, a
snowy bay gelding Of excellent possibilities, and
several untred youngsters which give promise
of early success. Negotiations are pending
whereby Mr.. Arthur hhpes TO secure several
other good performers In the near future
The sun., 1895-03-06
BowIinE Games Tonight.

BANK CLERKS LEAGUE.
National Park Bank vs.. Bank OF Manhattan Com.
Hany. citizens Savings Bank vs. Bank OF Manhattan
Company National Park Bank vs. Citizenr Savings
Rank.
BRooHLHS NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Evergreen VS.. Fearless Echo VS.. Fearless, Echo vs.
Evergreen
hhw JERsEr ASSOCIATION TovRSAMENL
AuantCs W, Nlg!lants.
CAsiSn TouRNAnENT
boulevard No. vs.. Queens County Athletic Cluh,
houlcEari 80, ". EaycuswOod queens County
Athletic club Va RayensNuod
coDl's sUnrnURSAMENr.
Universal vs.. Clover. Aurora rs. Universal Aurora
VS.. Clover
sCHNoEER CLuB TOURNAMENT
Earthquake vs. sihnorer.
EAsTTES pISrTICT TOURNAMENT.
Evergreen vs. Ielydcre. Evergreen susf".sF'
belYidere vs.. bushWiCk
uNCiE SAN SArioNAi TorRNAmFNE
Manhattan yS Golden Rol Cyclone IS. Manhattan
cyclone Vs. Golden kod
sIAGAVA svU TO- Ev6NCNT
shenk No. vS Kings County. rr.HE ~ 80 Is"
nance, Nonan'c vs. KIN county.
EASTE's EpuUy,NENr
FAthush No, ] Va. Fiatnush 80 e Sfar - i'a''u-
No. 2 Star VI, FlAtbuSh No. 1,
CLiNToS HAIg. ToUESAEEsL
Standard Va vignGnL