davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS AND IT. LouIs
Tlias s.siiroHd Property tn bs Turned Over
50 the stock holders.

New York. Oct. 5.-At the annual
meeting Of the stocshofdsrs OF the Min
nespolls and 81. Louis railroad % D.
held tomorrow. the banking elsufsnf m
the boar that reorgAniz-d tse cam
Tssny Will retire. thus turning the prop
erty eatEraEy over - the stock hofSsnz
Interest. The directors who will retire
ore; W. l. BuE. August Belmont. ".
A Reed and g. g cuyier. Mr. Bull ~a
We sDcoeeded a. president by Edwin
IazAssv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06
To Win Wealth In Australia.

New York, Oct. 5.---The World this
morning says: Promoters Of cycle rae
ing in Australia have offered Michael,
the Welsh midget, a very tidy guar
Rntee, as he puts 1t, to visit the colonies
bhis winter. and Tom Eek, the man
Rger for the speedy foreigner. has prac-
tically made I'D his mind TO take the
trip. The antipodes wan TO see John
s. johnson, too. So Eek has cabed a
proposition to take his whole show over
the Pacific ocean. including all the pace
makers. Eddie Bald is anxious to go
along, and Eck's wonderful stories of
wealth that may be quickly acquired
In Australia may tempt several others
In Baids class.
If the grandfather OF cycle racing"
az Eek is called. finds the Australians
agreeable to his terms. he will start
early in January. His engagements in
this country wilt not permit of an
earlier departure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06
not one

can be lost without the whole
body feeling It. The body Is
like a watch, a machine. This
accounts for the success If
SCOTS EMULSION Of
Cod-iver Oh IN all wasting
disease. 1t feeds, nourishes,
keeps Up the strength when
ordinary food is rejected.
When nutrition is irnpos-
sible death is certain. Cod
liver oil, say the doctors, Is
the best nourishment, and
SCOTS EMULSION,
with the Hypophosphites, is
beyond comparison the most
effective form Of codliver oil
IS. and SEC ., a.. 6rrSSissA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06
CRUSHED BY = BsES FRAME
I~eafy Ne. a..xhs sns -~rias. To s.ss
Islars~s sre Esc~fsea

w-oeszs-. oaio. Ok S-B-hre rzi.s-S
a barr ca NJ fam II D1ssst Ne
near W>~E Czazsa. Zero. ~ r-znss-
~o-k nreks just as Sc rsen had ise
.o0< t-2oess - s,cz.lsz, ss.---S .-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06

Australian eleven an an eleven selected
from the cricket clubs of Philadelphia
was FINISHED On the grounds of the
Marion Cricket club here at lilo this
afternoon The Philadelphia won by
an inning and sixty runs. The Austria
lians made 121 rnus in their first inning
and 101 in the second. Philadelphia
made 282 in their single inning. The
Australians left for Chicago tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06
When Baby

When Baby
comes he is a
king, unless it's
q girl then she
is a queen but
some kings and
queens are the
unhappiest of
mortals. How
; will it be with
Baby? To make
life happy and
successful the
mother ought to
endow this little
sovereign with a
cheerful mind
and sturdy. ro-
bust constitution.
she cannot fulfill
maternal obliga-
unless her own
III is at its best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06
International Chess Tournament.

Buda Pest, Oct. 5.---A1bin has declin-
ed TO Play in the interna tional chess
tournament This necessitated a new
balloting, which resulted in the follow
Ing arrangement of players for today S
games, the first round OF the tourna-
ment: Janowski VS. Noa; Tschigorin
VS.. Popiei: Walbrodt vs. Maroczy;
Charousek VS.. Schlechter: Pillsbury VS.
Albin: Winawer vs.. Tarrash: Marco a
bye. At the time Of adjournment
only one game was finished. Maroozy
having beaten Walbradt in a pfllidor
defense. after 6 moves.
Today's games resulted as follows:
yanowski beat Noa in a queens gambit
declined after A moves. Tschigorin
beat Popiel in an Evans gambit declin-
ed after 40 moves. Maroczy beat Wal
brodt in a Philador defense after SO
moves. Charousek and Schleohter
drew a bishops gambit after As moves.
Albin beat Pilfsbury in a French de-
tense after "a moves. The game be-
tween Winawer and Tarrascil.
Hamppe All Gaier gambit, was adjourn
I'd after Sc moves. Marco had bye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06
Americans Win at Noting ham m.

London, Oct. SIN the race for the
maiden plate of log sovereigns at Not
fingham today Richard Crokers Geor-
giania was first and Pierre Loriilard's
ReliSaIna second
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06

Purify your blood. tone - ths system
ana the digestive organs BY taking
Eacs's Ss-ssoE..l4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06

s-~as CtT. No. Cef. S.-JTs~ ssr~-.
pageant lass zsas - nave tea 2xs1rass.l
Ka1rszs Gsys 6sfl csxBS~zl boxzzhf-
7-zs ps@.Do-s1 un.u 20 e'clock sa<no--
r1r- EIe-nt1g o. sc0ssznt % q hs4ry
1rsrrs.sgzsr - rzfr T-aoSsyzrsds Of r.~<,-
pc Fave arrived n ere e.sy frssn tae .ar
s0gad.nS ooz1tsy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06

P~sti- o. S~-<coz~nt has s~~a <s~.,
- a. Ca2o~~~ gTssnrs.~nt - 80
t-8E-si1E q = ey21ao e< ,tse sslezs.n 80
ssey aes@ss nOrtr@rn NsszoAars. 80, !.
fs--sslF.ts1n clause gsFlax Ctssas 90
rszft * purchasing tASs b~sr-ra z<i~r
th,~ig y~@zs f~rSnizssoa Z, e-5s-ssr,ss-s .
i.-are1 talf'sxA ss~sff~rE. Naoensr<a
Nss r.f9es-t ,1sag Tao Tai. sts- Sls~c-
i'T "a Esg-- E2zt s~o<s@tsSy obtain
~ s.sezsa sr ne Hznsou-f,sxzsa
tn@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06

pour duty as you see il. IT is not my
place TO name the duty of any man. /
present to you this cause. / call your
attention 10 the responsibility. l beg
you to vote as you wish and we viii
rely upon the calm Judgment and the
consciences of the people Of this country
to do whatever is necessary TO make
whatever sacrifice is necessary IN order
that majority Of the people OF this
country shall not be defeated In their
determination, by disSensions in minor
matters"
Mr.. Bryan left for Nashville at noon
over the Louisville and Nashville road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il IL
fails to cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06
Cricket Play at Haverf

Haverford. Pa, Oct. 5.--The third
lnterna tional cricket match between the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-06
ALL ARE ORATORS

From your eenetI-s. who 'iEsv< be~a
among the usoSf ztsl- zdvooas>s % D.
metsslfs-1. al The way oo~n ~ year
HARMLESS citizen. s- ca1 find sbsss Hho
can speak olit = .5efs-ns> 81 ssfzr-;aigzFzB
Ard my trends such - no farm II shs
capacity a. the p~Sple for seif-Z0Te-u-
rsens- not only n Ills state 81; al o.er
ne union. that I5sr- are thsse vhC nsT-
- zzad@ = p1Slic STsesra Ec8 are orators
ihss year, and ] believe cur csazs - a.
rezzs % ne h-z-ts q ne 2sop1e sEazs
there springs - from every cJz1naa5ty
AoSe g.zo oscoz-s Ss1o.sc Ey<aks1s- %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
STUART OFFERS A PURSE
And Undertake. to Brine or the Corbets
F~itzsimmons Fight IT They Accept

And Undertaten TO Brine On the Corbett-
F~itEsimmons Fight II They Accept
DALLAS, Nov. 2s.-Dan A. Stuart tonight
hung up a purse OF Slb. 900 for Robert Fitzsim-
mons and james J. Corbett to fight to q finish
for the worlds heavyweight championship
Stuart notified each OF the pugilists by wire.
He will leave Dallas for Now York about Tues
day next to endeavor to sign Corbett. and will
then go to San Francisco to get F~itzsimmons's
signature.
Stuart will post the entire purse when the
two men have signed, and will forfeit 81, 500 to
each of the pugilists should he fail to bring of
the fight FREQ from official interference. The
date and place OF tho fight are to be agreed
upon at the time the men sign articles. Stuart
has the place selected and all arrangements
made, but will not make the place public until
tho signatures of Corbett and
have been attached to the articles of agreement.
Each OF the punilists will he required to post an
appearance forfeit OF 81, 500.
stuart desires the fight TO come Off tho latter
part or FEBRUARY or early In March. He believes
Corbett and FitZsimmons will be willing to nc
cept such a time. as 1t will allow an opportunity
10 work up a large attendance. w. h. Wheelock
to-day teleRraphed stuart that the Brooklyn
authorities had refused to sanction the pro-
posed twenty-round match which Warren
LOWS. was arranging. Stuart said: This tele-
gram has not influenced me In my offer. I had
long ago determined In my mind on the size of
my purse. 1t would not have changed my ng-
ures had others offered $4,000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Echoes OF the D,xou.Ern. Bout.

Sporting men hereabouts found much food for
gossip yesterday In the incidents of the en-
counter Of the previous night between George
Dixon and Frank Erne. Every ono who saw the
fray admitted that in point OF science and phys
ical endurance 1t outclassed all recent bouts.
There were some. however. whv questioned the
decision and said that a draw would have
pleased them better. Neither Erne nor Dixon
was badly punished. When asked for an opinion
Dixon said: Despite the decision they can't
deprive me OF my title. IAN still the feather
weight champion and they have to knock me
out to take 1t from me-"
AL Smith. who saw the contest, said: "Erne
Is undoubtedly a good boy. but a draw would
have been more popular" Jem Mace ana
Barney Aaron thought that the decision was
rather severe on Dixon. but gave great credit to
Erne for his mastery showing. Dick Roache,
Jake Shactrcr's old hacker. and Senator Dry
Dollar sullivan were staggered over the de-
cision. Johnny Manning OF the Hoffman House
also thought Dixon won.
Probably the biggest winner on the result Is
Joe Little of Oceanic. at whose place Erne
trained for the go" He went around the ring
Just before the rivals started In. and took the
Erne end of all the bets in sight at 3 to ! ana Q
to /. A number OF colored spores also lost a lot
OF money on the decision.
After the battle Erne told a Sun reporter that
he was ready TO fight any 1872 FOUNDER. He also
said that lie would remain in town for O while
and take o rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
FIRST PUBLIC COLL MATCH.
1HIRTr. EIG lit PLAYERS COMPETE
Ar VAN CORTLAND PARK.

egotnssred Talent IN First nnd Second Place
-srent Form by Four Juveniies-Han.
titon, Huntington. Loekhsrt, and Tan
neck the rize.Winncrs-New Records.
II was so wei ut Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
that the bufraloes from the late Austin Corbin's
game preserve looked like animated bales of
soaked wool, as they shook their shaggy heads
on the hilltop within view Of the golfers. The
morning was merely %showory, but . brief
glimpse OF the sun at noon was followed
by q driving rain that lasted to tho
end. The downfall wet tho players to the
skin and made their woollon sweaters
as heavy as lead. but It could not dampen their
enthusiasm, for every starter completed the full
course. Three, however. did not wish to put
their scores In evidence under the circum-
stances. but the others, thirty-6vo In all, handed
~ full cards. Hamilton won, with 90; Hunt
S-s.on was sscond with 1o2, and. after q tie at
1o5. Lockhart won the choice OF the two re-
manning prizes from Hammock.
The people who had assembled TO witness the
start were dispersed by the steady deluge, and
tho arrivals by the later trains. after a hasty
visit to the neighborhood OF the first tee. hast
oned away In their turn. So what might have
been in sunny weather q socinble and sporting
picnic OF q new sort was converted into q strictly
rolnng fixture. One woman walked tho eighteen
holes, despite all. She was Mrs. A. 8. Barnes.
who followed her husband throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
New YORK. Nov. %. 1890.
WESTERN COLLEGE MEv uEEr.
Adopt Rules to Govern Athletis Contests
Mkt Yenr.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--A meeting Of great i'm
portance to Western college men was held yes
terday at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Among
those present we're Prof. Benton of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota, Prof. Knowlton OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan, Prof. Stage of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago, Prof. Stone OF Purdue Univer-
sity, Prof. Everett OF the University Of Illinois,
Prof. Birge of the University OF Wisconsin. and
Prof. Clark OF the Northwestern University.
The meeting was for the purpose OF construct
ing rules TO govern intercollegiate athletics next
year.
The most important rule adopted was that a
mar should he n resident one year before he
could play upon n college team after leaving
some other college team unless he had n degree.
II q man takes II degree OF some institution he
can change to some other and play without the
residence qualification. The number Of years
thnt an undergraduate can play WAS fixed at
four. and "A graduate can play two years more.
played on any college team without having
which he played shall lie eligible again until he
shall have been in residence ak months.
The rule which prohibited colleges from play
ing. with teams representing so-called athletic
clubs was changed SO that 1t now reads; "A
college team shall play only teams representing
The faculties Of the colleges represented will
he requested 10 set u date in each term and to
dehar any student entering after that date from
playing IN any Intercollegiate contest during
that term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Soly Smith Return.- Wants to Meet
George Dixon.

Solly Smith. the young California feather
weight. who went to England a few months ago
to meet Willie Smith. the crack English
fe~ather-weiCht champion. and whom he de-
feated before the National Sporting Club, re-
turned from England Yesterday with his
trainer. Eddie DalinG, on board the st. Paul.
Solly seemed to be in fine health, and is SO
pleased with his treatment abroad that he In
tends to return to England next spring. He
evinced great surprise when informed that
Erne had defeated Dixon.
BY rights" said So!ly, IL am the feather
weight champion: for l beat Willie Smith. the
English holder of the title. Dixon would not
fight him. but forfeited to him. | am very
serious about fighting Dixon. aud will show my
hand, this week. ! intend to post $500 for a
match with Dixon or anv other lis FOUNDER. I
prefer to meet either Erne or Tommy White
outside OF Dixon."
Soily further said that he could get backing
to the extent OF $4,000. Should Dixon agree to
fight him he is positive that one of the English
clubs will. offer a purse. When Solly returns to
England he will challenge the winner OF the
"Pedlar" Palmer-Stanton bout, which is to be
decided some time In February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
WIND UP AT BENNISGS.
Favorites and Long Shots Divide the T1ual
Spolln,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-A thorough investi-
cation was made by the stewards in the Sloan
Wheelock- Tremargo affair. but they failed 10
find anything that would prove that there was
anything wrong with the race.
Only two out of the four starters finished in
the steeplechase to-day. Sir Roderick fell at
the fourth jump. and Donnelly. his rider, was
kicked by De Garnette, who was behind him.
Donnelly recovered in a few moments. At the
same jump the next time around Southerner
came to grief while leading. He broke his leg
and injured his spine and had to be destroyed.
His rider. Dunlap. was injured about the left
arm and leg. He WAS taken TO a hospital In
The victory of Brisk placed Johnny Hvnes at
the head OF the winning list Of owners during
the meeting. Jimmy Mclaughlin was a close
second. rs Hynes won 81 .O+6. while Mclaughlin
was next to him with $1,000. The other win
". {. Littsnela, Ir, $3.50: William Barrlcs. s7e5;
k Il : +, '6 ha2si kss sisS: W. IL &. s. ssS . U.s. ! s: TIN j. Sis '$IS:
sSs5: s.oc (; hEo stnnle, SsSS;: S w s,e Mat' s SGts'! i:
ssss; {. s.? y. Es ME;. ssv2gSS;H fHaI i. T%s seoS; !: s SG5oei I.
Peters, s2S5; TIomas nHnly, $3.50; W; Hay ward.
ss9sS%%ti sst'sSs,Ss;; sSi Ii's sSsn s!s70; 5: f ROY
H fSS:. J. . Es,.!;llF.' 7 2si Fa. \: + s s'sSnf Sfs'@ fi isst, yis 8:
sIie55:: u, 'G%o'nohae.' .SSiss; ii. K%earney,|. SIS; K c.
.;S: E. W S!S0: s s J. @ ) j jl mn n ns"F s;5 s'2 Il. + wont do%os s5o;'
S. Stedskrr. $50; ?. $. I l%tapdoinh. $50; !: o. bur.
ridge. s25: Jere Dunn. S25: l. Dunlap. $40: Five
Point Stable, s25: II. l.. lowering, S25; A.. il. q D II.
Morris. s25; J. A Murphy, s2j; George Winslow. S25:
Madison Stable, $50.
The summaries to-day follow:
First Race-Pur4e $500: ~randIcap: all ages: ono
mile. Emotional, 1903 20 Connor). 20 to /. won; Dog.
Rett. l2O IDoggettj, 2 TO l.. second: Prisoner. Us
IoLeary). ito |. third. M Daddy. Arabian. Royal
fF FsSsni a a%s F' PMS Z .a n';0 i9 SH a'wd l!%,i ai 4: 81 .:i,lns:
six furiongs. |. H.. 100 linrrison>. I TO 9. won; III.
jim, 100 CO'Connorl. ~ To !. second; Purse Proud,
los CHRmiltonl. 20 to |, thirt. tupaemia L.. Azure,
olivia L., ncSbrosses. Convention. Draw Lad, and
Naughty Girl also ran. Time. ] rs.
third ~kace1rnrse $500, handicap; six furIongs
ISimlns), . TO /. second; The Swain, leg (OLcaryj, 5
TO 2, third. Tingc and Hanwcll also ran. Time.
1913 20.
fourth Race Purse $500. selling; ! ITO mlleh Sun
Up, lOl (Coylc). l2 TO l. won; Find ont, l0+ (OLoary.)
4 10 |, second: Sir DIXON. Jr.. l0l CGarrigan), Z TO 3.
third. Pey del Mar, Tnnls. Waterman, and Flames
Also ran. Time. l:5Jl5.
Fifth Race-pursS aoD: s.sspleshas,; about three
nette. l42 our. Nicholas, = to 5, last Southerner and
Sir Roderick fell. Time. U:2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
CANNOT 1reHr AT BRoorIrx.
District Attorney Bsekus,s Decision n The
Proposed FItS-Corbett Rout.

District Attorney Baekus,s Dsela,ol IN the
Proposed Fitx-Corbett Rout.
Judging from the opinion rendered yesterday
by District Attorney Backus OF BROOKLYN. there
will be no priEc fight between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons before the Greater New York A. @. Of
Coney Island. Some time ago Warren Lewis,
on behalf of the club, offered a purse of SEQ, 900
for the battle, which at once raised n storm Of
protests. In order to find out what stand the
authorities of Brooklyn would take in the event
of tho tight being arranged. Lewis asked for o
conference. and yesterday morning he met Dis
trict Attorney Backus. Police Commissioner
Welles, Jacob Bremen, counsel to the Police
Department. and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Cooke at the District Attorneys ofhcc. James
Taylor, attorney for the club, was also present.
After hearing tho particulars. as set forth by
LOWS, the District Attorney said that section
45S OF the Penal Code was his only guide, and
so to the winner. Cofbett and Fitzsimmons. II
they contested, would he guilty of engaging in
a prize fight, in his estimation. This opinion
met with the approval of COMMISSIONS Welles.
superintendent McKclvey, and the Assistant
Corporation Counsel. and Lowis was formally
notified that the mon would not be permitted. to
enter the ring TO engage In tho proposed fight.
Lewis argued that as the contest would be
allowed in this city. there was no reason why
Backus said he didn't care a fg about tho clubs
In this, city. and again asserted that the fight
would be prevented IL an attempt was made to
Lewis declared after the conference that thore
would be no side bet and that the men would
simply be hired to give o sparrine exhibition.
ior Wnlcn their agents would receive tho sum
OF 5000 to be divided between tho pugilists
as they might see At. He seemed determined to
sIaiming me 10, tEht n spite 81 the an.horities.
violated Ia any way.
The District Attorney did not express an
O'Donnell fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
TO PURIFTsPoRr STUDENTS.
Colleges Up the State Confer on the Ques-
ton of Drafting RuIes md OrRanIEInr.

ton of Drafting Ruies md Organizing.
UTICA. Nov. 2S.-The following gentlemen.
representing the faculty Of their respective COL
lcGes. held n conference at Bags Hotel in this
city this afternoon: Prof. Durfce. Hobart; Prof.
Patterson. Union; Prof. w. IL. Crawshaw. COL
gate: Prof. Squires. Hamilton; Prof. Smalley,
Syracuse. and Prof. Laurence. Rochester. Prof.
Smalley was chosen President and Prof. Durfee
Secretary. The object is to regulate athletics
In and between colleges. a question to be con-
sidered Is how far can stringency in the rules go.
This was the second meeting OF the confer
ence. The first was hello in Syracuse two weeks
ago. II was decided to amend the rule reQuir-
Ing fifteen hours work from u student each
week, and reduce the period TO twelve hours.
The question OF purity in athletics in the col
leges was discussed. Prof. Smaliey said that In
Syracuse there WAS not even II shade OF profess
slonalism. and no inducements were offered TO
any athlete to attend that university.
Rules have been submitted to each Of tho coll
leges. All have agreed upon them except SYRIA
cuse. which objected to their stringency. The
meeting was the outcome of the Syracuse pro-
test. and an effort will be made to modify the
rules.
A meeting OF the alumni and undergraduates
was held at 2 O'Clock. In addition othe faculty
the following were present:
Hobart, Mr.. Johnston OF the alumni and Mr.. Herrick
Franklin: Syracuse, Messrs. bond and Robert Adams:
RoGnester, James Briggs and Mr. Cobeley,; co!gats. W.
y. Weed and l. j. Caldwell; Hamiit Messrs. Dun
ham and Glass.
An organization will be formed by tho six
coileges. There Is now no association represent
ing the colleges. The Intercollegiate Union. as
IL. was called, wRb composed or three colleges,
which held a field day in Syracuse last year.
~ prime several years ago stu stand, and tho
disposition OF them will cause discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
ConinG Match for the Newaes Chess
Trophy.

Tho coming defence OF tho Newnes Chess
Trophy by the Brooklyn Chess Club. with a
team OF ten OF the foremost native chess players
America can produce. is among the important
sporting events arranged for the winter of
lS0G-07. A cable message just received from
Sir George Newnes, the donor OF the cup. con-
firms the dates or the meeting. Feb. IL and l3.
The American end will be played on the stage
OF the brooklyn Academy or Music, the audito-
rum being reserved for spectators.
4. The American team, from which the ten
players will be selected, includes Pillsbnry,
Teed, Helms. Delmar, Bampton, Labbatt. Johns
ton, and Baird. and perhaps two others. The
British team. from which linEland's ten will be
selected, is as follows: Atkins, Blackburne,
Blake, Burn, Carr. Donisthorp; Jackson, Jones,
Lawrence, Ler, Locock, Lord, Mills. Smith, aud
Irenchurd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
"Mud LarL." at New orle.u..

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28-More rnin here TO- re
duccd the track 10 n sea OF sloppy mud and Kept
down the attendance. Favorites, however, won tnrer
Of tie nve events. After the first race. Hickey. tho
winner. was bid up $500 over his selling price. Sum
mhrlrh:
First Race Five furlonSS; two year Odds. Hickey
100 B-aurhRmp), X to B. won: Glen ALVIN. los
oval, !, 70 second; Down. leo tMartln), 10 to
- cond Race Five furlongs; two yoar.olds. Amer
ZOE lScnrrrrr', ~ TO !, won. Scribe. lO3 lConbs), = 10
Time, liUtle.
in!ri Hlr"-Sevrn furlongs; selling. Marauise,
lO9 t~chrrTrrl,I TO =. won; Montell lOJ (Turbrr, iIIel
rto ., second peIIeas, 100 tlarU, 2 10 /, third. Time
! 10 ,.
Fourth Earc-lIandicap: six rurlongs. norah Wood.
lOj ~ urnrrl, 10 To !. won; Bhnquo H., 81 (BurnsJ, 8
10 = second, Logan, lO' Cham). II to |, third. Time,
liiNl.,
Il, : won, uulngua. lOi lGItewo0D. % to l. second.
Fiction. ~ "! house. 50 to /, third. Time, :52sl.