davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
ECZEMA.
One Physician Pronounced 1t Ring
Worm and Prescribed for That
AiIment, But the Patient
Used DIR. WilIiams'
Pink Pills and
Was Curad
Was Cured.

From the Free Press, Corning Iowa.
L was afflicted with what physicians
assured me was eczema and began doc
toring for that disease about two years
ago.. Said Mrs. Eva l.. Evans, of Har-
rls, To-, to reporter a few days ago.
The first doctor consulted did me no
gCod at ALL He pronounced the dis
ease ring worm and gave me remedies
for that ailment, but soon found out
his error
Il then tried another physician, with
some better success, but did not sue
ceed In obtaining permanent relief
On the contrary, / got worse and nv
lace and body broke out badly and a
severe itching sensation constantly ac-
compan1ed it, This physician pro-
nounced the malady eczema and 7 be-
l1eve now that his diagnosis was cor
rect. My husband saw an article on
DR.. Williams Pink Pills in the county
papers and at his solicitation 1 tried
them.
ITO make long story short T took
twelve boxes Of this wonderful remedy
and am now entirely relieved T have
not been troubled with the least sign
OF this disease since August, 1895. /
had been taking the pills since June of
that year / am glad to testify to the
worth of this excellent remedy. It not
only cured me, but my father tried it
f1ted-in fact he insists it relieved him
at once Many Of my neighbors are
using this remedy at my recommends
ton and are-enthusiastio in it's praise"
(Signed) Mrs. Eva L. Evans.
To confirm this statement beyond all
doubt, Mrs. Evans signed the forego-
ing:
State Of Iowa, County of Adams. SIS.
Signed this 18th day of March, 1896.
DeTOre me, w. E. HELEN
Notary Public
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are now given to the public as
an unfailing blood builder and nerve
restorer, curing all forms of weakness
arising from a watery condition Of the
blood or shattered nerves. The pills
are sold by all dealers or will be sent
post paid on receipt Of price, so cents a
box, or six boxes for $3.50 (they are
never sold in bulk or by the 1907. by
addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

less he can show a conflict OF rules
with 1t. In SO cases out of 100 the
Kicking Is done solely to bulldoze the
umpire or to call down upon him the
ulsapproyal Of the spectators so as to
influence subsequent decisions These
new rules will interest every club in
the land. because when once adopted
ny the National league they become
law for all minor league and profess
SiOnal clubs in America
Two championships were so close they are
IN dispute, and will not be definitely settled
until the boards uf directors of the respective
leagues meet and decide upon the rival claims
newark and Hartford claim the pennant OF
the Atlantic league, while Bangor and Fall
River dispute the title In the New England
league. The decision In each case will turn
upon tne legality or fllegality Of games played
upon the last day OF the season or upon
Gay succeeding the last scheduled date Those
were the only really exciting base ball fin
is na 9, OF the year. In the National, Western
ana Eastern leagues the final results were
discounted nearly a mouth in advance
me Temple cup of the National league has
snree lmitators In the Eastern league they
L Inoe piayeu the second season for what is
hnoWn as the Steinert cup, and it has been
won ny the champions, the Providence taam.
II was won by the pennant winners Of
s srn lea last year In the West
apohs nave had a contest for the Free Press
cup, minneapolis winning. Even the At
.dntlc league was ready to offer a cup to be
iought for by the first and second teams.
put as two teams claim first honors. this
cup . contest must be postponed till next year.
ana as all these minor cups come into prom
turn the Temple cup to Its donor on the
ground that the rivalry to get into the series
eaEn year tends to disorganize the teams
,nnro the tnree times champions, the Balti-
no1 les, make trip to England this fall as
contemplated o, it will be a third attempt to
boom Pssn the the American game on British soil.
nase pail has been growing slowly in the
ppioVinces OF Great Britain, but it does not
nave nave the attraction to the English that it
ms 10 tneir more excitable cousins on this
sue sue, OF the Atlantic. The chances for pro-
IN england are not promising
20. P. Caylor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
YOUNG BASE BALLIsTs WHO HAVE
COME TO THE FRONT DUR
ING 1896.
NEW STARS OF THE DIAMOND.
M'JAMEs, THE WASHINGTON PITCH
Err, The BIG PRIZE OF THE
YEAR.
COACHING
pionship Contests I'm Minor
Leagues.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct 8.-The National
league base ball season having come to
an end, it Is interesting to look back
to the opening of the championship
season and take note of the failures
and successes of the young blood"
purchased or drafted from the minor
clubs. The Bostons can name Bergen
and Klobedanz as certainties. with
Lewis a probable success. Brooklyn
turns out two of the most pronounced
young stars in Jones and Payne. New
York made a water haul OF about
twenty neophytes who were tried, one
alone gave satisfaction, and he needs
toning down or up. I mean young Sey-
mour. Philadelphia, like Boston, began
the young blood experiment late in the
season. Hulen is the only new player
retained of the few that were on the
pay roll in April. He is retained, but
his left hand throwing acts as a han
dicap to his infield work. Mertes and
Keener, who were secured in midsea-
son. cannot as yet be rated satisfac-
tory. But in Lajoie the Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
one of Choate,s Fee.

Joseph II. Choate and Edward I4auterhach.
were associated in a suit short time ago
and won. As the jury left their seats Mr.
LauterDach turned to Mr. Choate and said
Choate, we won this verdict because we
happened to know more law on this subject,
than cur adversaries." .Yes?" querled
Choate. Our clients are rich, you know
bach. Yes?' again queried Choate. What
do you think we ought to charge, Lauter-
bach?o Oh, $3.50 apiece. tut. tut" broke
In Choate, impatiently, and he repeated:
Tut, tut. You let me handle this bill, LaU-s
terbach. I'll collect for us both" short
time afterward Mr.: Lauterbach was in Mr..
handed out check for 1900 as Mr. Lauter-
bach's fee in the case, and said Lauter-
bach, what do you think OF that7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

were only able to put together ninety
three runs in their second innings, OF
which Cummings made twenty-seven in
good style. This made a total score,
Chicagos, first innings, los runs; sec
ond 9S runs; total, 1913. Australians,
first innings, 235. the latter winning by
an inning and thirty-seven runs. The
Australians left tonight at o'clock
for the coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Standing of the Players Up to Last
Night.

The closing of the week was assigned to
Larkin and Poland at Foley's last evening.
Neither of the players did himself justice, as
bosh were badly OF stroke until near the end
of the game, when Poland pulled himself to-
gether, and by brilliant shots. aided by mod
erately good runs, won the game by margin
of twenty-eight buttons. The standing at the
close Of the week shows Thayer Foley and
Torrance in Tie for first place. Aldrich
held first honors alone up to the present
week, but lost both his games, one to Foley
and one to Torrance, giving him a decided
setback. Should he win both the remaining
doubt but that he will have a chance for a
tie with the leaders.
Following is complete table of the stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Latonia Results.

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 1O.-summary: First
race, six furlongs-Sidkel won Prince I'm
Second race, eleven-sixteenths Of a mile
Wlnsome won, Eugenia Wick second. Rosi-
mantle third. Time, 1:09. Third race, mile and
ena third Time, :55 Fourth race. mile
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won. Sir Vassar
second, Harry McCouch third. Time. LAG.
F1fth race, steeple chase, about two and one
half miles-Onandague won, Cuidado second
Shears third. Time SAM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Aauednct Raaa.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Summary: First
aace; ABOUT seven furlongs-Vardoo won. Dali
second race mile-Tanis won, Crimea second
aDorothy Ill third. Time, 1:4424 Third race
a n trrlongs-Numerous won, Lawrence sec,
o .,iI IPade third. Time, :03A. Fourth race.
third Time, 1:4SA. Fifth race, five fur
won. Billali second, Red
spider third. Time. 1:O214 Sixth race, mile
ana sixteenth-Boggett won, Lily of the
west second, Sir John third. Time, 5O1b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
PACING FUTURITY
Won by an Outsider at the Lexfng-
ton Meet.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 10-The weather
was fine today and the track fast. About
5000 people turned out to witness the four
races which were on the programme The
diminished 2:2O pace, carried over Friday,
was won by Eleanor with ease The talent
got dumped in the pacing futurity and the
hot favorite. Sulphide, was beaten quite
handily by the little wonder Dan @. The
2:10 pace was quite interesting. but was
finally won by Royal Victor, after losing the
first heat to Choral. The 2:2S trot went to
Robson, but 1t was interesting race.
Summary:
2:20 pace, purse $500 !.
Eleanor, CHI m, by Strath-
more, dam by Blue Bump
S stslIa II - ........s Il ] Il ! 70 2 i
Time, 2:1Oa4, 2:l3, 2:11s4, 2:14, 2:l6l2, PHI.
=, P oaS futurity, three-year-olds. purse
Dan Q, br c, by semicolon, dam by
Montgomery (Thomas) .........-1
9 DR. arebih.ld ;' ''...-'.''...,---
Time, 2:111s 2:12, 2121k.
2:1O pace, purse 81, 600 /
Royal Victor br h. by Roy
Wilkes, dam Highland Mary
es 5s1saIo 80: .....::....:i i ! 5 i ]
:, Miss Finley, Giles, Moves. BuIlmont Lucy
Thornton, Red Fire, Nicol B. CALYPSO. Hal
Crago, Bessie Bone HILL Tony Brown Earl
mont mont also started. Time. 2:Os4, 2:O9sa,
2:112 2:09H.
2:2S trot, purse $500
Robson. ch g.. by Nutwood dam
s ESsls 4 i%i.' :.:. ! !
Sweet, Anton, Elgy, Nut Prince. Prin1
cetta. Brindis, Boda, Trixy, Miss Fitch. Vof-
wood also started. Time, 2:19. PIG, 2:17s1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Following Is a complete table of the stand
lQ of the Dlayers nm N doto.
Thayer

The only Eddy Foy, with his "Off the
Earth" company will be in the city all next
is their recreation, with Foy as the star at
tractor. AS an amateur with the cue and
worries Eddie ranks very high and outside
OF his work 1t is his great delight. 1t was
he who recently in Chicago got up the mon
ster benefit for the Wizard Schaefer, when
the net receipts were more than $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Interurban Bowling club.

The Interurban Bowling club made the fol-
lowing scores ON N. Weller Sons alleys
on Thursday evening: G. Haungs, 2O6; W.
Weller 224; w. Gordon, 1870; ]. Schmidt eos !;
A. kampmann, 213; P. Hermes, PA; G. Gel
lathly, 1874; P. Fisher, 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Mascots and Oaklands.

This afternoon on the polo grounds West
ern and Harrison avenues, the Mascots and
the Oaklands will play the third game. AS
both clubs have won a game 1t promises to
be a very interesting one. The game will be
Ssled at 2:30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
NEW FIVE-MILE MARK.
American Record Broken
Michael at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-James Michael.
the Welshnlan, today broke the Ameri- :.
can bicycle record for five miles, mako
ing the distance in 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Second Game of the Tourney Now
Being PLAYED

The second game of the whist tourney at
the rooms OF the Savendish Whist club
was played last night, eight tables partici-i
pating Green and Bowen won the high
score. The following is the score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
CHICAGO ELEVEN EASY.
swamped by the Cricket Team From
Australia.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Three- quarters
Of sn hour was all the time necessary
TO put an end to the match between
the Australian eleven and the Wan
6erers OF Chicago McKibben's deliv-
cry proved almost invincible, his last
over, which was maiden, adding
four wickets to the five he haal already.
taken, making total of nine wickets
tor twenty~nine runs. The Chicagos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
CAvENDIsH WHIST CLUB.

"a, Brindis, Boda, Trixy. Miss Fitch. Vol
ID also started Time. 2:19. Pig. 2:174.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Given I'm Miss Moore's Honor.

There was quite a delightful party given
Monday night at the residence of Mr.. and
Nrs w. o. Arnold. ll20 north Twenty
fourth street, in honor Of their cousin.
Miss Rosa Moore. Among those present
were Misses Kate and Ola Mallory. Jessie
Robinson Ida Davis. Minnie Bradley.
Alice Fannier, Lena Blount, Eva Blount,
Lucy Haynes. Bessie Bradley. Rosa
Moore. Blanche Adams, and Miss Sizer.
Among the young men present were Cap
tain Davis. Captain Page. George Har-
grove. Herman Thacker. Mr.. Briel. Louis
Gentry. Brady Boiler. Drewry Miles.
Andrew Niece. Aubrey Mccoy. Clarence
Moore. John Smith, Allie Blount. Frank
Blount. Charlie Roberts. Willie Phaup.
Porter Phaup, George Robinson, Robert
Gooch John Haynes, Gordon Arnold,
Horace Arnold. Mr.. Lowry, Louis Burruss.
Warren Crowder Charlie Hubbard, Louis
Johnson. and James Campbell. The
chaperons were Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Hub
bard. Mrs. Blount. Mrs. Malone Mrs.
Camrbch Mrs. Mallory. Mrs. Burruss,
Mrs. johnson, Mrs Browder, and Mrs.
Terry. OF Tacott. ". Va. Refreshments
were served and games kept up till late
hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Catholic News Items.

The Holy Name Society OF the Cathe-
sral has been organized with nearly two
hundred members. Mr.. a. j. Cavanaugh
is president; II. Clinton Boudar, vice
president; Juan A. Pizzlni, secretary; II.
II Franklin, assistant secretary; w. T.
RYAN. treasurer; j. h. Phillips, Jr., mar
shall: Very Rev. Father Cutler. V. c.,
spiritual director.
A new cross had been placed on the
sfeeple OF ST. Mary's church to replace
the one blown off by the recent storm.
Right Rev. Bishop Van de Yyyer will
administer the Sacrament Of Confirmation
al Old Point to-day.
An entertainment VIII be given at 81.
Mary's Hall for the benefit Of s.. Mary's
church on Monday, November 2Sd.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Annie =. Rankin TO Mr.. Albert j.
Never. at ST. Mary's church, November
18th, at \. NJ.
Cards are cut FOR the marriage OF Miss
Katie Healy 10 Mr.. Byron Gale. OF New
port News. formerly Of this city. The
ceremony will take place at the Cathedral
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Funeral of Miss Conway.

The funeral Of Miss Lizzie Yves
ton CONWAY. who died on Monday, took
place Yesterday afternoon from the home
OF her slste.. Mrs. John NJ Robinson. 1902
north Charles street The remains were
taken 10 Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
church. where services We're conducted
by Rev. J. II. EcclestOn. The pall-bearers
were Mesrs. John Gil. William T. Lucas.
Jr.. J. Ramsay Barry. G. Carroll Poultney,
Lawrence Lewis. Dr. W y. Lock-
wood: Samuel Donelson. Of Washington.
y. c.. and p. r. Collier. OF New York
The coffin was almost hidden from view
by the handsome floral tributes that were
laid upon it, After the services at the
church the remains were taken to the
Daytime steamer Virginia, to be sent
to Richmond. where they viii be inferred
ia Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
HOTTER LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
4 Disposition to let Politics Rest
other Political Gossips.


1t was learned yesterday that there was
a conference here the evening before Of
number Of the leaders Of the boiling
Democrats. Those approached IN con-
nectlon with the matter were quite re-
ticent. but there IS no doubt that the
meeting had reference to the continuance
Of the fight in Virginia. II was not de.
MED that some Of those who were most
influential IN the recent campaign took
the position in this meeting that II was
best not 10 keep up the agitation in the
State now. but to let politics rest and
return TO business.
TO CONTEST SWANSON'S SEAT.
r. L. Brown. the defeated Republican
congressional candidate in the Fifth Dis
trct, has retained Messrs Edgar Allan
and James j.. Brady 10 conduct his cor-
test against Mr. Swanson. The lawyers
have already begun work upon their evil
dence, and Mr.. Allan said last night that.
besides showing that 700 Republican
voters were not able 10 get 10 the polls
IN that district, they would be able 70
prove that 125 tickets were thrown out
because there were irregularities in the
presidential portion OF them, while the
congressional portion was regular.
YOST WINS FROM FLOOD.
Returns were received late last night
from Botetourt the last county in tag
Tenth District to be heard from. Flood
received l,5l1 votes. as against 1913 cast
for Yost. This makes the total vote IN
the district as follows. Flood, 1926,
Yost, l50lS. and elects Yost. the Republi
can candidate by a majority OF 753.
WANT THEM RULED OUT
A meeting of the Clay~Ward Actives
was held last night, and a resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Henry l.. Carter memorial
ling the City Democratic Committee TO
henceforth exclude from participation in
all Democratic primaries any man who
did not vote for Bryan, Sewall, and Lamb
in the last election was adopted with but
one dissenting voice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
S. L. Bl0omberg, Trustee,
FOR {. A. EZEKIEL,
BIB EAST BROAD STREET.
A Funny Election bet Paid.

ctJLPEPER. VA. November H.-(spe-
cial)-As the result OF the election, a
xvheeibarrow wager was settled In TIE
principal street Of our city this afternoon
AZ 3 o'clock prompt. and created con-
adorable fun for our citizens. who lined
the street and sidewalk
Mr.. John y. McCaull, son OF Hon. +. IL.
Mccaull, won the wager on Mchihiey
election, and he was wheeled up ana ooMh
the street by Messrs. ,. =. hahoolph ar
Al II Karper, he having won from both'
arso ,rocession was accompanied by a
d,r,m corps. Mr. McCaull vigorously
waved a yellow silk handkerchief as nc
was being wheeled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

Chesapeake ard Ohio Railway Company.
When Mr. Decatur Axtell, second Vice
president Of the road, was seen regarding
this matter he said that there had been
no reduction OF the forces OF the system.
but on the contrary. there had been
material increase In the number OF men
employed In the last month. He added
that in many instances the hours OF the
men had been added to. and they were
thereby making more money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Rnided n Gambling Establishment

PETERSBURG. VA. November IA
Special -sergeant webb and officer Do
Ian tonight raided gambling establish
ment on Cockade alley, run by A. J.,
Cook and c. T. Cook two white men,
and captured the paraphernalia, consist
ing OF sweat-cloth and a chuckaluck
table. Twelve colored men were also
arrested for betting and playing at these
two games The arrests caused con-
siderable excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
oro,rt,,pr Committee to Meet.

The Organizing Committee Of the Gem
trail Trade and Labor Council. consisting
NJ Messrs. John r. Chappell. w. ii. Mayo.
lanes Dillon, NJ. y. Murphy, and 4. F.
Dornin. will meet this afternoon Sunday
al 2 o'clock at the residence OF Mr.. I. +.
Dornin. ll9 north 4.igth street. All are
urgently requested 10 be present. as busi-
ness Of very great importance will be
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Lillian Russell Breaks Down.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, November n
nj was unable to sing tonight. Her
company presented the American Beau
W. without her She has cancelled her
dates for a week. but specialists who have
been called In say that with rest she VIII
he able 10 sing in Chicago In week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
co,a reserve, sf23,sf4.3s5.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. November A.
The gold reserve, at the close OF business
today. stood at sl3. SLABS. The report
from the New York Sub-TTeasury shows
a withdrawal OF 81. 100 In coin. and SO. 100
in bars, leaving net gain IN gold OF
s53 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
COLONEL r.. w. wIrHERs DEAD.
For Many Years lie Had Been oierk
of Campbell Court.

LYNCHBURG. VA, November IL
Colonel r. w. Withers died to-day at
70 o'clock at his home. in Rustburg,
campbell county. He had been in feeble
health for several years, and his sickness
assumed such critical phase that MS
life was despaired of several days ago.
Colonel Withers had been the Clerk or
Campbell County Court for twenty-five
wears. and was one Of the most proml.
nent and popular men in this section OF
the state. He entered the Confederate
army at the breaking out OF the war;
and before the closing hostilities was pro-
NOTED TO the rank Of colonel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
nI.AcKsnuRG DEFEATED.
Tennessee 'Varsities Win ut Knox
ville-ScOre, q to 4.


KNOXVILLE. TENN. November IA
Nicklin, captain Of the University of
Tennessee's football team. is response
bic for the brilliant playing which won
a holly contested game from the Uni
versity Of Blackburg, Virginia, this az
ternoon. The visiting team is much
stronger one than that Of the Tennessee
boys, and when the game opened the.
betting was 20 l on the Nirginians.
In the first half Blacksburg made a
touchdown. but failed to kick goal
In the second half the Tennessee team
rallied, and after a hard tussle, Nicklin
secured the ball and made a touch
down, after a successful dash OF sixty
yards He then kicked goal easily. At
ter this. neither side was able to score,
and Tennessee won by score OF to 4.
The Virginia team will play Maryyille
College here Monday.
sLUGGING ENDS IN FIGHTING.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November Ia
One Of the most exciting occurrences tnat
the Vanderbilt gridiron has ever Wit
messed took place to-day. The university
of Nashville football team and the Van
derbilt eleven played a match game. The
teams were evenly matched, and the
game was played to within five minutes
of the closing time without either side
gaining any advantage. The last hair
was characterized by artistic and vicious
slugeing Finally, a fragrant slug by the
Nashyilles caused the Nanderbilts 10 open
Iv retaliate, and in an instant both teams
were fighting for all they were WORTH
The rooters for both teams were out IN
full force. There were about 800 for each
school. and they Joined in the scrap. When
of Id
Young men were engaged in a free-for-ali
fight. but fortunately they were so crowd
ed that fighting was hampered. The al
fair was generally stopped without any
body being seriously hurt, the principal
damage done being TO hats and clothing.
No weapons except walking canes ana
fists were used.
INDIANS DEFEAT CINCINNATIANS
CINCINNATI, o.. November H.-An
immense crowd gathered at Logue Park
this afternoon to witness the game OF FOOT
ball between the Indian team from the
Carlisle Pa.) Indian School and the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati eleven The occa-
sion was made grand social affair, the
boxes being occupied by the Mayor. Cap
tain WinthrOw, Of Fort Thomas, ana
leaders Of Cincinnati society. The "Red
Men" were accorded an enthusiastic re-
ceDtion.
The game was rather sided affair
the Indian eleven outclassing the local
team. The Cincinnati boys. however
made some strong plays. and put up
stubborn fight.
score: Carlisle. %; University OF Cincin-
natl. 0.
OTHER GAMES.
At Annapolis, Md.-Cadets. &c; Lehigh,
10.
At Buffalo-Cornell-W Williams. drawn
game.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette College, 80:
Franklin and Marshall College. 0.
At Extraordinarily OF Chicago. 10;
Northwestern University. 6.
At Philadelphia. Pa.-University OF
Pennsylvania, q; Pennsylvania State Col
lege, 0.
AT Middleton. Conn.--wesleyn. IA; Trim
ity. II.
At Amherst, Mass.-Dartmouth. 90: Am
hcrst, 0.
At Charlotte, N. C.-Bingham Military
School. 4; Charlotte Young MEMS Chris
tian Association. Is.