davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-01
HEAlRs1Ds e /


eel AM on my way home from Southern
tour" said DR.. William C. F. Bar
rett. practicipg physician, of Pbila-
delphia, when seen at the RaleighI
The South was never in such condition
as tits at present. They say that business
was never so good, and prospects for the
future are brilliant. New buildings were
going up everywhere went, and many OF
the little rural settlements and villages
are taking on a New England air of thrift
and prosperity. Every line of trade. so far
as learned, was healthy and Encouraging"
M ILLIAM A. RODGERS, president of
wv the Lafayette Bank. OF Blooming
ton, H.. is stopping at the Ma
tional.
Il never saw month at this time OF
year" said he, "when our deposits were
as good as they have been for June. Taking
that as an indicator of business generally,
! think 1t vii! show that times are growing
better. Maybe the croakers will say that 1t
is only temporary. but believe business is
building UP right along.''
The evening times., 1896-07-01

AT sL.5-Extra Wide Linen
Skirts. Reduced from So.
The evening times., 1896-07-01

At s2.75-Fine White Duck Suits.
correctly shaped coats anG well
made. Reduced from 81
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Extra Wide Linen Skirts
strapped seams. Reduced from 81
to s2.9S.
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Extra Fine Quality White Duck
Skirts. Reduced from 81 to ST.
The evening times., 1896-07-01

Black and White Shepherd Check
Linen and Navy and Linen G olored
Duck Skirts. Reduced from si.50
TO 9Sc each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

1898 team. He has been assisted from time to
lime by Graves and Corbin, formerly OF Yalei
Peaoham. of Cornell, and King, Nolan, Stacy,
Daddy Hall 10 playing q strong Ramo At CEN
tire, aud IL 10 seldom that a gain 10 made through
him. This is the hrst. year he has played foot
of the game, aud In the contest with Prince
Jerry Humphrey, at left guard. Il also
and 10 quick to break through his opponent.
Right guard has becn a weak spot In the team
this season. Several men have boon tried In the
position last week and did well in practice. The
work OF Scales and Williams as tackles 70 all
that can be desired, Indeed, 1t is doubtful II
try. Both. Scales and Williams are good
ground gamers and strong in defensive play.
Top" savage at right end. has been doing
ing up interference and getting down the neld
on q punt. Both he and Baender, the left end,
are good ground gainers, quick TO get into the
playing nno game At quarter back. He passes
tho. ball accurately, Is quick TO get Into the in
reference. tackles well, and, above all. plays a
most promising candidates for captain OF next
years team. At half back. Katy" Conner
and Nesbitt make q strong pair. Both are swift
Romeyn. at full back, is a clever punter, He
has outpunted every full back who has played
At West Point this year, not excepting Baird Of
West Point has a number of good substitutes
70 draw from, Robert $. Abernethy. '97. 10 the
centre and plays = good game. For guards.
are considered to be tho best. For tackles, the
nrst substitutes are Henry 3. Smither. .'97. and
Henry ,o y. Mey, go, and for onds Wilson B;
quarter bach, while William +. Gilmore. 1900.
and Charles u. Munton. 'es, arc considered TO
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
WEST POINTERS ON THE aRrDInoH.
Omsers and Cadets Take . Lively Interest
in the Game

WEST POINT. Nov. football is the ale
absorbing topic at tho United States Military
Academy. and every one on the post from the
superintendent down takes q lively interest in
1t. In fact Harmon S Graves. the old Yale half
back. who has coached the team here for SOW
eral years. says there is no college in the country
where such universal interest is taken In tho
game. West Point has only 800 young mon
from which to pick her team. while Harvard,
Princeton, and Yale each have several thousand
students to select from. Furthermore. West
Point has only an hour q day In which to
practise. except on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
while at the civil colleges almost every after
noon 10 spent in practising.
One OF the first questions asked OF = pleoo
when no reports for duty IL, " Have you ever
played football I" II he answers in the atirma-
tive he receives every opportunity 10 ehoW MS
ability. As q result there are always some
members Of the fourth GLASS on the Academy
team. This year Hall at centre; BaendsI at loft
end, and Gilmore, ths first substitute for half
back, are All fourth class men, or freshmen; a.
they would be termed In a civil college. The
academy here being q Government institution,
no admission is charged TO the games. and the
expenses OF the team, which are necessarily
large. are paid entirely by voluntary contribu-
tionh, mostly from the Army Ofioers' Athletio
Association. Among the officers at the Point
there 10 no one, perhaps. more interested In
football than Lieut.-Col. Mills. the commandAnt
Of cadets. His son Paul plays half back on tho
Yale team, and his son Samuel, Jr, plays tackle
The team this year has been ably ooaehsd by
Dyer. the captain and full back OF NE ooTnsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

Arra.se.sats for tho Orange Horse Show.

The entry list for the second horse show OF the
Oranges. which 10 to be held in the club house OF
the Orange Riding and Driving Club on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday OF this week,
shows that there IL an increase OF more than 100
over last year. The judges Will be y. N. Ware.
John @. HeckAher, Charles A. Hecksher, II. L. Her
bert, and James 7. Hyde of New York, o. Moul-
ton Of Batavia, Charles Pnzer Of Bsrnardsville. n.
J., Morton Smith of the Richmond County Hunt
Club, DR.. y. z. Greenside. manager OF the Bel
wood Stud. Mt. Morris; 8. n. Rumble and Col. Ives
OF Danbury, Col. Z. 8. Edwards of Newark, and z
B. Thebaud, former master OF the Essex Hunt.
Among the well-known horses that have been
entered are W. Gould Brokaw's Ruth. Meteor.
Golden Star. 'and Comet; W.. D. Grand's hunters,
Lightfoot and Ranger; Edward R. Ladew's Gay
BOY and Cock Robin. James q. N. Marshall'I
March KING and Music, Miss Doremus's saddle
horses Chester and Marjorie, John Spratley'B Con-
suelo. Frank @. o'Roilly's Chesterfield, Colches.
ter FARMS Harry Wilkes and Beauty, Charles Hath
away's Paragon aud Perfection, John Arthyr's
His Exoeilenoy, Yrs. W. f. Katnan's Fanny Fern,
J. Dickman Browns Nectar, Miss Lulu Pnzer's
pili's Faust and waverly. Edward W. Jaekson's
Bellona. George Gaston's tranquility and Cissy,
Charles A. sterling's Tary, William Bloodgood's
Robin and strathmore. and Edgar 2. Wards VIC
tor and Prince. The largest number of entries -
made by Frank Q. o'Rsliy. Many of the horses are
also entered az the National Horse show. The pro-
gramme has heen SO arranged thai all tho open
hlbitors time to remove their horses TO New York
on Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
Football Notes.

At Newark yesterday the ST. Aloysius team de-
feated the queens County A. c. eleven by rs to o.
Al Mott Haven on Saturday the DreadnauRht A
&c {; o. second tea" defeated the A~'asew'0d' by Is
The Potomac Field Club played the H. ". T. team
to a y. game al r-''"'' yesterday the score being !!
In tho game played YESTERDAY Mt w~iliam.oridso
neither te2m scored.
The East orange Football Club defeated the Jer.
sly Guy High school team at Orange on Saturday,
owing to a cancellation the Riverside A. 4. team
has Nov. q and 10 open for toams averaging l9o
pounds. Address Charles Barr, Jr., AvondaIe,
Tho crescents of Seton Hall College would like to
nrf"1G9 a same win nmy Uniformed team averag-
South Orange, N. ].
The Warriors have organized for tho season and
would like TO arrange ga mes with teams avnrag.
ing 1875 pounds, "Wednesday and Saturday morn.
inss prefcrTcd. Address Thomas J. Herman, aOoS
Washington avenue.
VIII the manager of tho Madison football team
son. manager OF White Plains +. b. C.. looclSoE
pa, White Plains, \. y, for the purpose OF max
The Bay Ridge a. c. eleven and the Washington
Heights. Field clubs team lined up. against each
Other rS az Ams p'Is s rars yes s6g r AZ TGe result wa.
100. ''0f0 Oh 10
Academy would be pleased 10 arrange games win
teams 9yerasing from lso 70 la0 pounds Tor
]. seitE, Sacred Heart Academy, West Chester
N. ". '
Tomorrow promises to be n gala day at Bergen
POINT, III me morning the Association tea wall
play against thu Cosmopolitan team OF New York,
In the afternoon, At $3.50 O'Clock, the New Jersey
A. Q. eleven win line up against the stevens Insti.
tute team. Great rivalry uxists between the lat.
ter teams and a hard, fast game should DO the re-.
suit.
Tho United Sta es Marine Corps Football Club.
playa under intercollegiate rules, wishes TO play
S0meh at the parade grounds, Marine Barracks.
BrooElyn, on election day and Saturdays following
until THANKSGIVING Day aud would bo pleased 10
hear from nrst 80 teams averaging 1870 pounds,
Address H.. p. smith. manager or football club,
Nj arino Barracks, Navy Yard, New YORK.
An Association football game was played yestsr.
the Harlem Field club. which resulted In favor or
the Wanderers by four goals to notnint, The
Wanderers aS,ailed their opponents goal through.
out. but III LUCK reEenled them from adding a
great deal TO their score. Kerr, PAtrlcKB, aud Chris.
tic for the Wanderers. and Taylor for the Harlems
were conspicuous for their excellent play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

Bert Miller retains the lead for high average IN
the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament.
The Twenty sixth Ward tournament OF Brooklyn
is threatened with disruption, owing TO Olsen.
sions.
on behalf OF he American national tournament
froJans.
The ga mes scheduled in Section 1 OF the United
Bowling Clubs tournament have been postponed
be rolled on Jan. 81.
of tails city will besin on Nov. y. These clubs have
entered teams; Pioneer. Concord. Fedora, Unity,
Harmonic, and Aurania.
The council OF officers OF the Twenty third Red.
ment has spproprIa,sd $1,000 for bowling alleys.
tournament games scheduled for Dec. IL.
The Executive Committee OF the Athletic League
10 tryirg TO arrange a series, OF games, TO be rolled
teams OF the Athletic League, Massachusetts
League, and Rhode Island League.
The members OF the franklin Bowling Lea que win
The following officers have been elected: Charisi
dent; A. +. Schumacher. secretary; Henry Muller,
Treasurer Herman BoettJvr. Captains; WiIlian
HOFFMAN, Sergeant At arms.
ELIzABErH. Nov. 1.-The Central Bowling League
p: rssrfas sna 9. x. as g; !; Hq Rs;. EIl5 Sis;So sS:s.
iSs.suss as follows: PARK cias Of Pisihn1ssid,, 1 %ssssaln.sHIaa
beth 4. G., New jersey A. O.. and Bsyo oaann,HoRi o n.iIa;
S ana A A.aIe tns Association $50 Ths team. .mnl consist q
ing, Tho schedule begins on Nov. II and continues
While the members OF the Harlem Republican
club nave not allowed bowling TO interfere win
politics. they have managed 70 arrange details Tor
Monday. Wednesday, and friday nights. b~gIn.
ming ON Nov. 10. Among the new additions to tic
knickerbocker A. Z, These teams win compete,
Bachelor. vnerry Diamonds, Columbus No. i and
booker Bowlin& Club, Lotus No. ! and No. Z, MAI,
som Mercury, New YoIs 4. G., New YORK Bowling
| and WtnSsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
A Free Eight a. the stars show.

The special boxing show Of the Star A. G. OF Long
Island oity, held at their rooms. Vernon avenue
and Ninth street. on Saturday night, ended in q
small -siEHd riot. Danny McDermott and Steve
Derent. two local boxers who were booked to ap.
pear, refused TO 60 on at the last moment ON nc.
count OF tho purse offered. They got mixed up
with the spectators, and both punched each other
right and left, at tho winding up of which several
OF their friends participated. This resulted in a
general night. Not until Policeman Graham, who
was . spectator. hustled the disturbers out or the
building was order restored.
The principal bout OF the night was O six.round
Ego" between George Clare OF Long Island City
and Con o'Brien of this city at l6s pounds. Clare
seemed 10 have the better OF tho argument, but the
referee. Patton Noble, declared it 20 DO q draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
Gonsip Of the RInr.

bHELBYvnLE, Ind. Nov. Ia brutal prize hight
was pulled on early yesterday morning on the fair
grounds here. Ed Dlnsmvre OF this city aud Charles
Smith Of Marion, o., were the principals. Smith
was Knocked ssnseless in tho sixth round and was
carried from the ring bleeding from tho ears.
nose, ana mouth. His condition IL serious,
ToRoNTo, Nov. 1.-The boxing contest, limited to
Hanisy OF Philadelphia and Jim BAskerviiie of
5unalo last night took place at tho Toronto A.
@. light weight. YANG Sullivan OF 8, Tacuss VA
referee. Tho nrst two POUNDS were Q Sucoession OF
~elinohss. Baskerville drew nrst blood In the thlYd
round. In the fourth. nth, and sixth rounds hnrd
nghting was done, with honors almost even. Bas.
ksrville got In Q number OF SIN blows, but they
taps on the eye seemed to bother Baskervilie somo.
what. Both cAmo up strong for the ninth round,
Hanley landed three vicious JRbA on the eve and 4
Btin punch over the heart. which sent BasksrvilIe
TO the floor, where no lay until counted ouL. ANON
those present was Jim Corbett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
4 CHESS DEED OF GIFT.
Conditions GovrniuE Sir George Novvnes's
Hnternationn Trophy.

Tho deed Of gift for Sir George Newnes's
international chess trophy, which was won in
the cable match from Great Britain blythe
American team at Brooklyn on March 10 and
Ii of this year, was received by the Brooklyn
Chess Club on last Thursday. The deed, which
Is signed by the Secretary of the British Chess
Club, as well as by the donor, is executed in
parchment, and consists Of twelve articles
which are to govern future matches for tho
trophy. AS the Brooklyn club has accepted q
challenge for q return match. which will prob
ably be played next March. the new decd is of
particular interest Just now.
According to the conditions, q directing
council, which is to have jurisdiction over all
sIsts Of the Presidents OF the British. Brook
lyn, Manhattan, and City of London chess
il vested in either Of the two organizations re-
sponsible for the inception Of these interna-
tiopal contests. the British and Brooklyn chess
clubs. AFTER these are named the Manhattan
Chess Club. the Boston Chess Club. and the
New Orleans Chnss, Checker, and Whist Club
Club, the st; George Chess Club, and the Met
ropolitan Chess Club, all Of London. If
tests. the right Of challenge is offered to any
may be- approved by the directing council.
After three successive matches have been
won by q club or clubs of one nation. the last
winning club shall DO entitled to retain the
same again for competition between the clubs
OF The two nations upon the same or such modi-
fed conditions as It shall ace nt.
Probably the most important condition Of
the deed Is clause g. which provides that here
after ten instead OF eight players shall con-
stitute a team. This clause is as follows:
Natives OF the United States of America shall
alone be qualified 20 play on the American side
and natives of the United Kingdom alone on the
British side, and no other restrictions on the selec.
tion OF players shall be imposed upon the club
Competing. Every future match after tho first
shalt be played between teams OF not less than ten
players . side. The matches shall be played per
cable. unless the challenging club shall prefer to
send q team TO play in the country OF the winning
club. which IL shall be competent TO do, and the
match shall then be played over the board in the
ordinary way.
Three Ganes Played by the Masters In the
Budapest Tournament.
The fol'owin IL another selection of games
played by the masters in the Budapest tourna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

East New York Council Joined the leaders in the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament by winning
two games on Saturday night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Fra,ernl.y-ri.ld 40: Brown, ace: Higgins, ,es:
Heyerle. ais: Grimm 1873. Total. sos.
,Os; s bsnRams lc Syt seE.r lSs; S5:e "a. i' fo. 4 ~ %.{I.n'
SECOND GAME
w~eleome-Denham. 1873: Green. la4; h. Want,
East New York ,6oTrisani i5g; Moore. iss; EnGels.
THIRD GAZE
1854 ha' ks Si~ ,i ncF kilsss lss. 4o 1ss; H ssf' ''%' h's'i'
a! n,cssr lsi; BIssn rs. IS. oF 4o.al. i 50. ny'rl'' 1885, An,
The Fourteenth Regimen. team made another clean
night. at tho forty.serenth Regiment armory. The
FIRST GAME
ya rSgTse'n 81: k kssime 90: Res, 1872 s2; I Sulle1 e., 1885,
H eS5;y'i ii%; brln ssSim i4S; doi. rdd lts les r'RR sessi, sss'
SECOND GAME
HOBBY, 1928; Brinsiey. ISL, Col. Eddy. 'iss. Total.
,4 Ir0S GoI sI: i fsD' @.t ina; T Yssl Total as; ss Benjamin.
THIRD GAM.
Troop CT. Epptg. ia: Walker. us; BENJAMIN,
il FsS;aM4,o"sssas,Ps, 1Ka.ss u M,Smf Aao ,sii ~ Tos Ss ss7. "a, w.
gerry. 100: Kline, al: Beatty, IsE. Total. seS.
teams am n Sssards asf sisGS s ses,e Ap of fhle and oa hs lcsr
nament, B%rooklyn. The scores:
fIlsST UASE-
Melrose-BIossfeld 2os; shoemaker. ITS; Moore
head. rs; lawrence; 1873; Taylor. l5g; Total. 7sa
A~nsonla-Burton 1856 BAnnon, lOS; Ellery, IFS;
O.. Woller, l+4: Dens, 100. Total, 72o.
SECOND aAME.
A~nsonia-Burton, liz; Banuor, III: EIlery, %, O.
Woiler, l+v; DenG, 1911. Total, 622.
Eureka-Fink. 1876; CadIeu, 100; Mcdonald, lBk;
Kelly, l44; Roller. lisa Total, 766.
THIRD CANE
Eureka-Flnk. 1877; CadIeu, l42; Mcdonald. lo7:
Kelly, 1874: Mollcr. ll9. Total. SIS.
Melrose-Biossneld lao; Schoomnker, los; Moore
head. l22: Lawrence, III: Taylor, lao. Total, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

A majority. OF the beagle men who took part In
the recent field trials Of the National Beagle Club
OF America &C Hampstead, have entered their dogs
Although Billy Courtney rarely strips for . game
nowAdsys' no 10 as deeply Interested In the sport -
ever, but more especially In the progress OF thu
many clever performers no ''broke ~ His I'D.
miIers are hoping ee VIII reoRSp biz court ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
cornsi.s Athletes contest,.s.

ITHACA, Nov. 1.-The annual fall games of Cor
nell's athletic team were held yesterday after.
noon. Summary follows:
one. hundred. yard Dash-wor by A. Thompson,
H. L. Daniels second. Time, le 25 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard Hurdle Race
Won by p. u. Walter, H. z. Clark second. Time.
go 25 seconds.
one.m!lo walk-won by E. G. zoller. R. l. Hast
ings second. Time. z minutes 80 as seconds.
one.mile Rup-won by J E. Gignoux. L. L.
Emerson second. Time. { minutes 81 80 seconds.
Quarter.mile un-Won by H. L. Taylor. H. Z.
One-mile Bicycle Race-Won by r. N. Ludwig,
A. c. Mutt, Jr., second. Time, 2 minutes 50 10
seconds.
ue.hundred and twenty yard Hurdle Race-won
by H.. D. Meskimer, p. n. Walter second. Time, IS
seconds.
Two. yard Dash-won by Il.
L. Daniels, O. c. Whitney second. Time, 81 45
seconds.
Half mile Run-won by R. L. Davidson, Il. q.
Bassett second. Time. Q minutes . 95 seconds.
Pole Vault-won by r. =. Hall. J. O.. Rosenberg
second. Height. 0 feet IN inches.
Running High Jump-Won by G. q. Powell, N.
II. Drake second. Height, o feet.
Putting sixteen. pound shot-won by L. Z. White,
Throwing the Discus-won by K. C. White, Il.
Diedrichs second. Distance. 90 feet o inches.
Throwing sixteen pound Haumer-Won by H
Diedrichs. E C. White second Distance, 90 foes
IL inches.
Running Broad Jump-won by W. J. Barnett, 4.
8. Cooley second. Distance. 10 feet 8 incnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

Duncan Edwards OF the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club and Malcolm Graham. Jr- Ardsley ca.
sino. who tied for the silver cups with lI5 nes
Country Club OF westchester on Ocl. "a. played
on last week. Edwards won easily. He said that
the two cards were so poor they were destroyed.
SGolf has come TO Seabright to stay for good
and a." for a Der Of the trustees and mem.
bers of the SeabriEnt Golf Club have purchased
the navarro property, running from the Rum.
acres OF gently undulatinG land. well supplied
with natural hazards. and, as 1t has been kept In
pasture for a number OF years; 1t is well adapted
for golf. 1t is proposed to build q new club
house and lay out an eighteen-hole course. Fol-
lowing the example OF the Morristown and other
clubs. the matter of raising the necessary funds
has been wisely put in the hands Of committee
of women, consisting of Mrs. W. E. StroIg,
Chairman; Mrs. r. d: Adams. Mrs. Raymond
Hoagland. Mrs. J;F. Kernochan. Mrs. William
Barclay Parsons. Mrs. II. L.Terrell. and Mrs. H.
L. Thornell. all OF whom have pledged theme,
selves to give 800 each. 1t is proposed TO have
the house and course ready early next spring:
On Oct. 10 Arthur James Balfour presented .
challenge cup to be competed for regularly by
members of cluo s in and within twenty miles Of
Manchester, the district he represents IN Par
lament. At Balfour's request a number of rep.
resentative golfers of Manchester have been
asked to serve as q OF arrangements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
star raesrs May Rass At T,ssswssA

star Pointer, 2i08k. and Joe Patohen. asoa.
will probably come together in . special oIhi-
bition race at Fleetwood Park on Wednesday,
Nov. IL. and arrangements were about COM
pleted Yesterday for the appearance Of Royal
Victor, 2:0BN, and Guinette. 2i0S. in q similar
races take place; Robert j. and John h. Gentry
VIII be exhibited ON tho track, and the %trotters
I. Dickinson will probably be sold on the same
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

Amateur handbsil is among the pastimes over
when the a. A. Y. now claims jurisdiction, and
&c is not Improbable that the union may endeavor
TO Promote a championship contest this winner.
Some special features have been arranged for
tomorrow at the Brooklyn Clubs court, including
a match between Billy Schmidt, "the German stu
dent, . and Jerry Mcmahon. and q rubber In which
ex. Alderman Dunno and W. l.. Jones Will again
tackle Champion Casey and Major John Chester.
neld Carmody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
Skating,

noEn1AL- Nov. Ia cable despatch from Rtooh.
holm announces that . skating carnival will be hsld
In that city on FEB. 0 and 0 next. There will he
twenty events on the programme, amateur and
Ahtp OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
FL EEAeUs,s yIELDsRs.
NOW They Rspk According 60 President
Young's Figures.

wAsHIroToN. Nov. 1.-THE following are the
fielding records OF National League players who
took part In fifteen games or more during the
late championship season, as complied By Presi-
dant Xonn0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

RANDALL.

Experts Muster In Force ut the Courts and
Play with Vim.
Followers of handball were present in forcc Mt the
'cluo day" reunions, and the sport was of a lively
and interesting character. The experts were in n
competitive vein and rolled up aces in daShing style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
Bowling Gamss To-Nieht,

American National Recommendations ~
Oriental. Glendale vs.. Oriental, Corinthian vS
Glendale.
New York Royal Arcanum L~esgue-colfax coun.
oil VS.. Audubon Council. Standard Council VS.. Au.
dubon Council. CoifAx Council VS.. Standard Coun.
ell.
Brooklyn Royal ArcAnum L~eague-Long Island
Council vs.. Prospect Heights Council, Bedford
Council vs.. Prospect Heights Council. Long Island
Council VA. Bedford Council.
Echo.
GermaniA Tournament -stagg va. Oneida, DoAN
Know VS.. Oneida, Don't Know VI. Stagg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
BOWLING.
cius IRseeras 20 nate IN souse or TIRE Prtn-
eipai Tournaments

Many Of the prominent bowling tournaments are
swell under way, and some clever exhibitions have
been the result. The records up to date follow;
AMERICAN NATIONAL TouRgANEyl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02

J9o~tbali.oranso 4. o.xL Elisabeth A. @ tomorrow
1t Orange Oval 10; so A. N. Trains lsayS fooISfnsr
clay and Christopher sta $3.50 and siS00lS&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-02
Three Games Played by tho Masters In ths
RudaRent Tournnment.


The following IL another selection Of games
played by the masters In the Budapest tourna-