davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

=
fcrent name = scrofula, kidney disease o,
Liver complaint" But the name only tells
where it settles. II is really all one dis
ease Bad blood and there is only one
cure - Good blood.
An abundance of good, rich, red, blood put
into the circulation, cures every one of these
complaints, consumption as we'll as the rest
If it hasn't gone too far. 1t is on this true
physiological principle-fully proven by ex-
perience-that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures Consumption and all other
blood diseases. It tones up the blood max
ing organs to produce a fresh supply of
healthy, red blood this carries new nour.
ishment and life to the wasted lung tissue
or any other tissue that is affected. 1t
drives out the poisonous disease germs
which clog the skin, liver or kidneys. 1t is
simply question of purifying and building
up where there is anything left to build on
the Golden Medical Discovery" will in
fallibly build up and cure 1t cures cases
which doctors declare incurable" That
word has lost its meaning since Doctor
Pierce's wonderful Discovery"
The plain and hopeful truth about disease is
shown In the light of the best science of the
century In Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. It 70 volume of 1908 pages illustrated
1t also contains letters from many who have been
rescued from consumption. This great book is
free. you send I'll one-cent stamps, to cover cost
Of mailing only to Worlds DispensaSy Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
A scoRCHER!
We Even Up With Bangor BY
Winning, 9 to 8.
Newell Pitches a Beautiful Game
Augustus Bat Like Fiends.
The Other Winners, monday, Were Fall River,
Brockton and Lewiston.
A SC0RCHER!

we'll known citi-
zen was OBJ
served in one of
the stables OF
the suburbs at
about 6 p. NJ,
yesterday, kick
ing himself back
and forth in the
carriage way. II
is needless to
saw that he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
BANGOR
'Newell out on dronned ,nt,o,,

Three, Sase ruSnis,-AA,%gusta, 8; Bangor, /.
lean GO. Coyle. Stolen ha so-1ase hits
FS rsts 1 Doherty 20, Henry X Mt nnryy
st on balls-By McLauEki,nn p MGose'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
AT BROOKLYN.

rol's- Washington. / Cleveland. /. Maui
and Mcclure: Cuppy and thinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02
Sometimes whe,

the last spark OF life
seems almost extin-
guished it is famed
into flame again by
prompt, vigorous &C
ton. 1t is a mistake
however, to put off
action too long; an
other mistake is to
despair too easily.
Both these mistakes
are made in dealing
with disease, par
ticularly with con-
sumption. 1t is neg
lected at first until
someone names it.
Then the n a m e
strikes terror to the
mind ; the nature of
the disease is mistln-
d erstood: 1t is a
blood disease, set
tied in the lungs. If
it settled somewhere
else thu d ctors
would give it a diff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-02

Brockton Times: Doe always was a
kicker, always is a kicker, and will al
ways was a kicker" He couldn't he
anything else if he tried. Kick on, Mr.
Doe. kick on!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Gossip or the Courts.

A. Quinn and W. King will play P. Hulse and John
King at the Greenpoint Court next CLUB day" for
q sweepstakes.
The Brooklyn HandbalI Club, on behalf OF Jerry
McMahon. wants to make q match OF bost Of
eleven games with NJ; ,Egan Of Jersey City for 800
or 5000. Egan 10 still an amateur, and says no
would rather win tho championship in that class
than any purse.
The contest at the Jersey City court on "club
day" between the homo and Harrison pairs at
tracted . large gathering, tho Harrison par y alone
numbering over nifty. Tho Waiting pair won two
Of the ave games played and EJECT to do better In
their own court on Nov. 10, when tho rubber will
10 decided.
The growing popularity OF handbali among anna.
teurs Is attracting attention and room will probA-
bly, be made for It on the schedule OF district and
national championships. In addition to tho young
men who practice the game at the regular courts
there are hundreds who enjoy quiet rubbers ut
the Knic terbocker A. c.. the Y. II. C. A branches,
and DR.. sayage's gymnasium.
The non-appearance OF James Fitzgerald. tho
Irish champion. who was expected TO arrive IN this
country Lass month. 10 accounted for by the fol-
lowing item in London Sporting LIE of Dot. 29:
''Josse French OF Bradford will match James Fitz-
gerald of Traiee. county Kerry. to play Tom Heads
man. John Bessrord. ut handbaii (home and home)
match. under English and Irish rules respectively,
for G200 o SIDE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
YACHTING.
Association OF the Great Lake. PerfeetinE
Their Racing Union.

Their Racing Union.
BUFFALO. Nov. S.-Six yachtsmen OF national
reputation, representing two of the racing asso-
Citations of the Great Lakes. held an important
meeting at the Hotel Iroquois last night. The
session was strictly private. There were present
Commodore Hover Of Buffalo. 6. T. Bliss OF
Erie. and L. w. Raider of Cleveland, represent
ing the Inter-Lako Yacht Racing Association.
and President Emil Jarvis OF Toronto. j. f.
Burroughs OF Rochester. and Z. ii. Ambrose OF
Hamilton. Ont. representing the Lake Yacht
Racing Association OF Lake Ontario. 1t was ex-
pected that delegates from the Yacht Racing
Association of Lake Ontario would also be pres
ent. but a telegram was received saying that
mono of the members of that organization could
come. and asking that the other two associations
proceed as II all three were represented.
The meeting was for the purpose of framing .
constitution and bylaws. embracing n system Of
measurements and classification for all the as
sociations OF the Great Lakes. This c%onstitu-
tion is for the Yacht Racing Union OF the Great
Erie. Lake Ontario. and Lake Michigan. Thsse
organizations in turn represent about fifty diff
ferent yacht clubs in oil parts OF tho country
bordering on the fresh water seas. The consti-
tuition as presented last night comprised thirty
eight articles. The first article is all that can
be made public ut this time. IL is as follows:
The object OF the union shall be to continue yacht
ing and boat racing on the great lakes: to unity the
rules and ciassihcRtions now existing so that they
will apply to I'LL clubs and In all events on the great
in anything but an advisory capacity.
President Jarvis OF Toronto said that the
present system of measurements had not been
materially altered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
RowlinC NOten.

Pigott of the Twenty third Regiment captured
the hlgh.score prize last week in tho Second nri'
gadc tournament.
Val Theisen OF the Annex team holds the high.
score record. 225. In the Brooklyn Twenty SIKH
Ward tournament.
Tho Continental Bowling Club onicors are as fol
lows; Henry w. Meyer. President: Louis Won Pei
lenberg, Secretary Frederick A. MeyeI, Treasurer.
The Memo Bowling Club, which boasts Of twenty
nVe members, Will roll at Hohmann's alleys ~
Iuesduy nights. Following are the Officers Thorn
as +. Grady. President; Edward v. II. Kitlnon,
secretary; William T. Dunphy, Treasurer. VIII
Ham H.. X. kiiteen. Captain.
The Cosmopolitan Bowling Club Is one OF the
many rev Organizations formed this season ~
a recent meeting the following Officers were elect
ed; Nicholas Tiegert, President; Jacob Sauer. Vice
presidents; OFT" Helnreichs, secretary; a. Jaeger
treasurer; Charles Jaeger, Captain.
The tournament among the members OF the Yer
sey CITY club 20 decide who should roll on TIC
team entered In the Athletic Bowling League has
ended. The following are eligible 10 a place on tho
seaini brown, 1885 Glass, 1875 Nswkirk, 1875
seyeT. 100 Gardner. 100; Lembeck. 1914; Stnrtett'
ioo; Dickson' l4o; Bumsted, l+7; Holmes. 1877,
A case somewhat similar 10 that OF the Trojan
anAlr mas occurred In tho Brooklyn GermaniA tour:
namen'' Inc brooklyn team played . man named
Naegsr, and a protest was soon entered claiming
thAt NLSger was not eligible. A meeting of the
poafu OF managers was held on Saturday night 10
40. on the protest. IL was proven that the olA'
Puteu prayer was not . member or the BrootlJn
team AZ tne time the tournament was organized,
TSs ~~,nnS MA name ON the clubs list OF players:
the tournaInenS the vote standing four 70 six: -
must expel NaesSr, and that he TWO games tAS
sAeo hAa won Be played oyss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Football Notes.

The st. Aloysius eleven defeated the Governors
Island eleven yesterday by a score or 2e to o.
feated the Sing Sing eleven by a score OF "a to o.
On Saturday the third team of st. Xavier's Col.
lege defeated the La Sale Academy team by q score
OF l2 10 y.
The Bay Ridge A. c. second team met the Do.
minican Union eleven at Ambrose Park yesterday.
the former winning by a score OF 10 to q.
The Lenox A. O. and Bay Ridge A. g. teams
played an exciting game a. Ambrose Park yester.
neither team scored.
Tho Yorkvilie team. OF Harlem and the Newark
eleven played a we'll contested game at Newark
score Of TO o. Tho only touchdown scored was
in the second half. two minutes before the cali Of
time.
The Seneca Football Club of Harlem would like
to arrange Sunday morning games with any team
The senscas also have Thsnkssiving AFTERNOON
s sRsei A'0'''' murray 'Ap'A'H' % East i0O'n
from tho Brooklyn High school and the Hamilton
Park Parade grounds. Both teams have been do.
Ing excellent work, are evenly matched, and a
hard struggle for supremacy is expected.
The Red stars of Harlem and the Brooklyn Wan.
dere5s Elasoss oa q game sT OF As:oei s1dop football on
SSsrers s6ou, v foul a5 Blsyiang q but S4as they sgd kept ePP ,S on w ana
SsPers on the isid. He refused to comply, and
the referee then gave the game 70 the Red stars.
The srooElyn Park h D9 gcornas i %deyo.,ng eonsid;
every precaution Is being taken 70 prote,. them from
Interference. On Saturday further Improvement
was made at the Prospect Park Parade grounds
by stalking on tho nrst held and enclrcling IL with
ropes. A half dozen stalwart policemen and q
Sergeant kept order. and about 5000 spectators
enjoyed the struggles OF the youthful kickers.
EAEToy, Nov. s.-coaoh Davis. who went TO Bos-
ton on Friday for the purpose OF trying to arrange
] q game between Harvard and Lafayette. has tele-
| GrGphed 10 Prof. v. A. March, Jr., the alumni
manager. that Harvard 10 too much broken up 20
be able TO play. More than half the team is Grip
pied. Davis was instructed 10 try TO get game
with Yale, 20 be played either at Now Haven, New
YORK, or here. tho place being OF secondary I'm.
PORTAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
BowiInE Games Tonight.

American Nationai-TroIan VS.. Oriental, Monarch
VS.. Oriental, Trojan VS.. Monarch,
United Bowling Clubs--Section 5, Helnebund v 4.
woodland. Gnnsevoort vs., Woodland, Heinebund
vs.. GanseyoUrt.
New York Royal Arcanum L~eague-IrvinR Coun,
ell vs.. Citizens Council. Americas Council VS., eli.
sens Council, Americas Council vs., Irving coi,nc,i
Uncle sam Acknowledgement VS.. IotnS' Echc
VS.. B~rinkumer, Echo VS.. Lotus, Aeho
Arlington ~League-Ploneer va. Concord E.so..
VS.. Concord, Fedora VS.. Pioneer. N'uofa
brooklyn Royal Arcanum Observation-Disclosures Fan.
ell W. Do Long Council. yigilanria Council va Ne
Council.
Arlington decentralization Grove Va. AnoIlo
Long Island Association OF Cycling Cinbs RrooL
Ign Bicycle Club vs.. south Brooklyn whssinen,
Kings county Whrelnlen VS.. south BROOKLYN
W~heelmen. Kings County wheelmcn ys. BrooSiyn
Bicycle Club.
GermnnlSIAdeiph VS.; Lotus. Brooklyn vs. 10,
Twenty sixth wa.d.van sIolen VS.. canArsio
.Forrestirs ~ague-coiu va. chnds.
Annexed District League-ColleRo va Rniok~n
booker. Melrose Va. KnickeTbocfer. Coiis1s ~
Melrose. Anchor va. horrIsania PlAttdeutschS A.
ohor VS.. kHickerbocker. Anchor vs. 9orris.niS
PlAttdsutSchs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Notes.

Tho Mohican Cycle Club has been organized in
brooklyn with thirty members as q start on. The
club rooms are at 1875 Linwood street. The onicers
are: President, John Niddlestedt; Secretary, Hen.
tain, Samuel Livingston; Color Bearer. William IL.
Hariins; Sergeant alarms. Edward A. Halves.
The annual ave mile road race OF the Prospect
Saturday with the following result; Elmer Tyrel.
ond, time 1905; Nelson Tyrel, 1915, third. time,
1921; A. Y. Garlick. scratch. fourth: time 1I:%9;
O. W. Shannon, scratch. nfth' ume' 1890.
NEW Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 6.--About sixty
wheeImen met In the club rooms OF the old Bruins.
wick Bicycle Club last evening TO organize . new
cycle club In this city. Tho new club absorbs the
old one. taking its charter; Furnishings. aud name,
DR.. Harvey Iradell was elected President, Theo.
dore Whitlock. Vice, Presidents; Vail Kinports.
Recording Secretary; George Voorhees, Financial
BecretAry and Collector. and William Mansfield,
Treasurer. A Board or Goyornors WAS also elect.
cd. Next spring an entirely new club house will be
secured somewhere In the city inc membership
OF the club IL over 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Clinton Heudrickson Makes Two state
Road Records.

Clinton M. Hendrlckson OF the Kings County
Wheelmen OF Brooklyn lowered the ton and
fifteen mile State road records on Saturday, and
but for u nasty fall would have done better. His
time for tho ten miles was 24:20 1-5. beating
Linus Schillinger's record of 24:47 AS. His
time for tho fifteen miles was 36 :57 1-5. This
beat G. A. Phillips record. 81 100.
The trial took place on the roads connecting
WAS paced by n quad =" and two tRndems. One
Of the latter stopped abruptly at twelve and q
remounted With little delay, but the halt cost
him some valuable seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
FIRE ladies ON WHEELS.
Commissioner Sanction the Now Club and
Members Pour Ii.

-eN
Members Pour In.
The bicycle club which was started by tho fire
Iaddies connected with the fire house on East
Twenty-ffth street. just of Third avenue, n
month ago seems to be progressing. President
McAree. who is both young and enthusiastic.
informed . Sun reporter yesterday that new
members are being enrolled every day, and that
several other branches of the Fire Department
have expressed a desire to swell the ranks. The
club held its first run on Friday last. and it was
. big success.
The committee which was appointed to call
upon the Fire Commissioners and ask for
official sanction. has reported favorably and de-
clared that the Commissioners heartily approve
OF the club. The other fire companies are fast
getting into line. too, and up to date President
McAree has the assurance and support of over
q hundred members. The Idea is to form a
league which will take In all the fire houses in
Greater New York. On every off day repre-
sentatives of each department could meet and
engage in . run. The rivalry. which 10 becom-
Ing quite keen. would DO still moro intensified II
tho league would donate . handsome trophy
for competition. This, President prom
iSes. will be done.
One Of the Gre laddles of Company 10. long
connected with the department. said TO the re-
YOU'D be surprised to see the interest the
boys take in bicycling since McAree conceived
the idea of starting a club. Why. ] used TO
think everybody foolish who sat astride n bike.
Now | realiZeth the difference and that l missed II
good deal. The joints and muscles In my sys-
tenn. which had long since grown rusty, have
ing. and l feel several years younger. Then. too.
my eyeslght has become better and ! sit my
mount as confidently as IL l was used to riding
we don't boat the Police and Street Cleaning
departments I'm very much mistaken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Seventh Regiment Begins Firing.

The Seventh Regiment Rifle Association
opened its season on last Saturday night at tho
armory ranges with o sharpshooters' match.
Tho conditions were: Seven shots standing at
200 yards and seven prone at 500 yards; those
making q total of sixty-fve or better out Of
seventy to become sharpshooters; special prize
to tho man making the highest score on arst
entry. The prize was won by Sergeant J. L.
Roberts, Jr.. of Company /. The honors Of the
night, however. went to Veteran A. Stein. who
made the remarkable score of seventy out of q
possible seventy. Tho following men qualified
rs sharpshootors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09

.1 III fs ssf Fs.4is ,. de WIN IS , Gl,n sPSst dsisf Rss. n Ss esssss
tournament on saturday night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Pro p~atri1.Kemble lGs; Irlam is5; PiikinstoA,
oxfoId.plederiehs l29; Breckenridse: 100; ssoes
ser. 1873; Carey. 1874; Phiilipson. l00. Total. Clio.
SECOND GAME.
ser. iSs: carey, til; ,pihiIilipson, lis Tota,, .'ssbes:
1856; Butler. $50; nSSidridse, I3a Total. Hi07.' rage
THIRD GAME
,d De E wit. c~ll ne, 1oSIps:d is a., HG %n;hi saa 1'0' Page
,e RFI bi rs].si 49, fo%isis, tx ~: i Fosai.. o 70; f'if''F'0n'
The fourth series Of games in The Second Brigade
t H4mSag oR STURDY was RtSy nis6 at ' The I sores! Regiment
FIRsr GAME.
III Thif fnI B~a,tsr{ I'D? %sraira is' i4 TAt f5ss,, 49, 81. Fuller
Kenyon, l+l; Hirsh. 1873; PiSot. lyi. Total, 7so.
SECOND GAME.
n s : SIS! &i:%.s Il iss ! Ff sFsf; 9 9sS' walker, ,i''
~, Ini Eafs4.s, IS: D4aetsE. 1885, lsS.; T Totsi, sG aS'' Fuller
THIRD GAME.
Twenty,third ReEimsntnGaden 1873: Boo. 1876:
hf frsSP d!s.S5:: hpeis. t 49,; ' Wslts -: i; i Ssn5a iSsi %;
Asclin. no; Wieman. l59. Total. go.
the Lonors in the oak tournament of Brooklyn ON
Saturday night. The scores:
FIRST aAME,
17 GF'f E NsiE 4SE' III; f 8. Ae gG%'i itS' T s5si s sl Henry
w SGFi ,Ps. isi !sWF ". %SiiieSsH. i5 spi! Total III ia brown i'''
SECOND GANE.
l2s, Walters, 1913: BrocSer, 1874. Total, 7l6.
A~nsonia-Rurton lH3; Rowcn, 1853: Oxley, lAl; o,
Wollcr. li3; Dens, l2T. Total. GA.
THIRD GAME
Anson!a Burton l13' Rowrn, l4e; oIley. 1877; o.
100: Z. McEvoy, l5"; u. Henry. nv. Total, 776.
Two OF tho closing games for last week in the
series'or the Jersey City Bowling League were rolled
between the Volunteers and Lafayettes at the for.
mer's alleys on Saturday night. The scores;
FIRST CANE.
volunteers-Gnbert. l4S; Meekcr. 1876: Mackey,
Lafeyetes-Meyer. IL: Fiugge.. ISL; Nelson,
las; Du!s. 1855: Richter, l47. Total. go.
SECOND GAhE.
volunteers-Gilbert, 1873; Meeker. 1863; Macksy,
1a6; Iusch. lao; werbach, 100. Total, 7le.
afnyettes-Meyer. ls9: Fluggc, 100; Nelson.
1877; Duis. la; Richter, ls2. Total, SIG.
The opening games In the series OF the Union
Bowling League OF northern New Jersey between
the Iryius CLUB and urItani Field Club teams were
rolled on Saturday nisht. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Irving Club-Russell. 147; worfolk, Iss, Con.
oritani Field ~club-sahagh. 1879; Maidment. 1877;
Hale, 76i Ackerson, l4s; struger, 100. Total
800.
SECOND GAME.
Irving Cl~up-Russeli. l7S; Worfolk. 1o1. cons
1873; cathGart,. ~; heatin. l6s. Total. Gsb.
snbagh. l04; A"kerson. 1872; struger. las. Total
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Odds and Ends or Sport.

Tho International Navigation. A; O.. OF the Amer
lean steamship line has elected the Following om-
orGry vica- President. Kenneth Craig: President
George Jameson; Vice President, J.MoCarthy; Treas
Gordon Chisholm. The football team viii play tho
True Blues at Paterson on Thanksgiving Day.
street branch Y. N. C.. A. on Saturday. night re.
suited In favor OF the home team which defeated
Yonkers Y. NJ. Q. A. by 80 TO q. For the winners
Wendelksn scored IL and HAmill o. Irving scored
for Yonkers. Tho EAmo gymnasium viii DC the
scsne OF an imporsanG match next saturday night,
when the Harlem branch players line up against
the Twenty third street cracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
PIGHTINU.
Hsugk Ksoeks Os. HorohAn In TIVE
Minutes.

Minutes.
A good-sized gathering witnessed the boxing
bouts decided on Saturday night under tho d.
rection OF the South Brooklyn A. G. The first
bout WAS for ten rounds at catch weights be-
tween Tommy Brady OF New York and Con
Dugan of Brooklyn. 1t WAS close for two
rounds. but from that on Dugan outpointed his
mai and won. Eddie Curry of New York and
Paddy o'Brien next appeared for an SightrIouha
Jimmy Watson Of Paterson and Was not In
trim. In the fourth round, when o'Brien wss
all but out Police Captain Kenney stopped me
the bout between Marcy Haugh Of South
brooklyn and Billy Horohan Of Brooklyn for
twelve rounds At 1lB pounds. HAuGh simply
smotherod his opponent with right and LETT
hand swings; jabs. and upper cuts, and put him
out In two mlnuteAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Moro Football DANES on saturda,

AZ Madison, ~wls.-Universlty of wisconsin, "a,
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT University. 10;
At Brldgeport~Meriden High School. 90; Bridge.
port High School, 12.
At kocheHter-Colgato University, g; Rochester
At Troy~iaureate Boat Club. o: Rensselaer, Poly.
technic institute. o.
AT ~BuGaIo-Buraio. o. Syracuse. 8. Elm,rA A.
c., 10; Lancaster, o.
AZ Lawrence. ~Kan.-Kansas. 10; Nebraska. 4.
At worcester-Boston College, o; Holy Cross, o.
A. Marion-St. Peters College. 10; Olympic Field
Club, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09

At the rooms OF the Cosmopolitan Chess Club on
Saturday Gustav Koehler gavea performance OF his
Yemnrk1ble skill. playing against fourteen strong OPP
ponentS. He won eight games. lost nve. and drew one
william 8. Huntington. 4 strong local chess expert,
gave an interesting exhibition at tho city Chess club
last Saturday evening, when he met thirteen OBJ
ponents simultaneo usly. He won eleven games ana
Loaf fUn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Record OF the Irving Club.

That the team representing th0 Irving Club
of Brooklyn Is a strong aggregation of pigskin
chasers 10 demonstrated by the showing it has
thus far made. Seven games have been played.
i've being victories and the other two ties. The
teams greatest victory was over the Rutgers
College eleven on election day. The record Of
the team up to and including Saturday is as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Tiffany & Go.
Sterling Silver
Forks and Spoons
Many exclusive patterns
to select from, at $1.1o
per ounce.
Not %purchasablc elsewhere.
UNION SQUARE
NEW york
HlNDBAJL.

Players Spend q Busy "Club Day" At the
Local Courts.
The opening of a stake match at the jersey CITY
court and a series Of hotly contested exhibitions
ut BROOKLYN and Manhattanville kept nandball
PLAYERS busy on club day" Crowds visited
the principal courts and enjoyed the matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
HESS

Two Cameo Played Mt Budapest
Following are two moro scores of games
played in the late International chess tourna-
ment at Budapest:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
49, News IRON the Horse World.

LEXINGTON. Nov. 81. H. Ry,n OF Cincinnati
has bought OF X. X. Lewis of Lexington the three
year. old chestnut colt Sir Dixie, by imp. Pirate OF
Pen~zance-Dilsey. for 81 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09

A Strong Football Team for Pittsburgh.

J. l.. Roberts. Jr.. qualified as an expert, with
q score of 90. deliberate. and 10. rapid nre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
&purtsmau's @ppas.

RoWLNe ALIEYs and Ssa1i: SSurss. to private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
west Fsiat Cadets May Not NE Allowed 70
FIAy the IadiaAs.

WEST PoINT. Nov. s.-Ths managers Of the
cadet team had made arrangements for . gains
with the Carlisle Indians here on Nov. 20, but
Superintendent Ernst to-day disapproVed OF the
project, and unless he reVerSos his decision the
game will be cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
no
Records or coptestiuE ciuss In the LeadinE
Tournaments.

Many prominent bowling tournaments in this
city and vicinity are now we'll under way. The
records of the contestants to-day follow: