davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
0efabr tm Gersua

ITS, menn man Sulten bot, ober er=
tdltet 1T uno oas ylut unrein 1T.
9as lino Die 8orbebinsunaen Der
S6lpinOiu6t.
Su lnubt etmas Oa9egen thun. gei
ben anfanssltaoien Der Sdninoiu1i
uno bel allen 8oritufen bieier &rant=
belt 1T Sr. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Elm lider wirtenoes Mittel.
Siele icrOfulDie 2ungenaffeftion lam
mie jeoe anoere 6orm bes Scroiels
our6 bas Discovery" furirt neroen.
Sei iblimmem, bartndfisem Sufen,
bel auer gron6ial=, Sals= 2nnsenat-
fettionen, uno jeber &ranthsit, Der
man our6 bas Slut beitommen fann
1T es Die ein5i9e 10 iider wirtenoe ars=
nei, oaB bafiir earantirt peroer
tann. Wenn es ni6t bilft ooer turirt.
miro oas 8elo bafiir 3uriideeaeben.
NerpDfe GridDpfung unb S1mG6t
werben oaour6 iibermunben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
3mei &eben aerettet.

Ser Grau pboebe Sbomas in Sune=
tion @itp. Sls., mar BON ibren Neraten
erfldrt noroen, iie leioe unrettbar an
Der Qlssebruna, aber Spei 6lai6en bon
Sr. Sings 9tem DISCOVERY ma1ten lie
pieoer bOalfdnois aeiuno uno fie iagt
es Seoermann, bab iie bieier Nranei ibr
2eben perDanfe. 6err 3bos. Gggers,
l39 6lorioa Str. San GraneiseO, lit
an einem gefdbrli6en Gatarrb, Der auf
bem puntte ltano, our Nus3ebruna fih
aus5ubiloen uno probirte ales mO9li1e
bagesen, aber obne Grfola. Qlls er au=
leBt Or. Rings gleiu DISCOVERY ailau=
luenben begann, mar er in sipei Wohen
furirt. Natiirlif 1T er iebr bantbar
bafiir. Solde 3eiultate, bon benen
0Oritehenoes nnr 3pei Beifpiele linb,
beipeiien Die tpunberbare 0eilfraft oieIcr
MebiSin in 6dllen BON Gatarrb unb
0uiten. Neguldrer preis $l unb so
Gents. prDbeffai6en gratis bel 5
3. 6. Willer & 6Dbn, Mpotbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Gin ei8enarti9es Terbamgmi6

lafet auf ben beiben Sorpeoobooten,
tpelde Die italieniI6e Warine su 3oa=
tpa6t= 3meden anf Dem Gago=Mao9iore
ftationirt bat. Gins nerielben perlanl
bel einem Sturme i'm Sriibjabr ipur=
los, unlpeit 2uino, uno 5war nit
Mann uno Mtaus, obne baB man ie=
mails bat 9enau Die llria6e bes 8erlin=
tens feititelen fDnnen. Ollie Sauder.
beriude an Srt oer &ata ltropbe, um
oas 8oOt auf5uTlnoen, lino bis iebt
nublos aeblieben. 9iunmebr bat oas
5orpe0oboot gfo. Is, oas ieitoem Den
@adtoienit beioret, ebenfaas bel ltar=
mii6er See, ben sr0Beren 5beil ieiner
WanniAaft ourb GrItifune perloren.
Oa es iebr talt mar, .batten bic Wa=
iAiniiten uno Elm Solbat li6 unten in
Der @abine einsei1loiien, mo man fie
am Morgen entieelt pprfano. 9ie
Ner3te eoniiatirten Sob ourd MaI9i=
nensaie. Settler bat Der 8olfsmuno
ben 8noten Den unbeimlihen Namen
u5poestorpeoos" beiselest.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Meltere 2emte,

tDel6e cine Mebi3in 3ur &egulirung Der
Nieren urlo Der GingepeiDe bebirfen,
finoen oas riftige Wsittel i'm electric
8itters. 9asfeibe iiberrei3t niht unb
eutbdlt ipeoer Wbistp nod anbere be-
raufdeiloe GtOffe, fonoern iuirft aus=
ideibenb unb trdftigeno. gs ipirft nil=
Dc anreaeno auf bic Neroouunasperi=
5eu9e, ifdrft lie unb ifellt beren natiir=
lide 9bdti9feit mieoer ber. electric
Hitters 1T Elm por3i0li6er Mppefiterres
ger unb btf0rbert Die WerboltuIl9. Mel-
tere Qeute finben ii I'm iiiil, mas iie
ben0tbi9eIi. 6ial6eil 3a so @ents IN
Der Mpotbeie BON 8. 8. MiIIer II
50 ii. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
6a,ts 11uerietlfb.

9lls eiit iideres Mittel sesem 8ers
renfltngen ltnb dbnlihe ShmerSen bat
Salpaticn Sel nidt feines 9leiden.
Trau Sranf Stuff SIS @ratict Slpe.,
Detroit, Mih., fthreibt: "Sd, 9es
brauhte Salpaticn Sel uno ntuB fa9>
en- baB es ein gang ilnerieslides etnts
,nent it; sd, bate meinen SuB pers
remit uno Salpattpn Sel furtrte MIDI.
Seitbem braude ih es immer fur
Shmersen unb Wunben. i" Salnaticn
Sel fplfet nnr 25 Gents. &ein anberes
Mittel frtrirt fo rafd) unb fider.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

perr Geo. g. Smitb bon Der SEQ. 8. Gmitb Utau-
tel Co.. 9Unisoine. Rp.. iGreibt nnterm 90 Sebruar
1894: .uusefabr sin Sobr lang Iitt i fardterli on
Sersbcidperbeu bic 70 f9limm tp,trSefi. baB it I'm
8ett aufiiseu muBtc, nm 2uft sa befummeu. So
riEBts mein @eiadft aufscbcu nuo fpnns faum nm.
berTdIciden. Meia Srcaub Scrr SuIius 6. gpsbt
ener urerer bernorragsnoften apotbcfer rietb mir,
es nit 0r. Miles Seart Sure su perntben. stad Sc.
bruu BON ettpas iiber elmer Glade perdipaubeu bic
96meraeu iowobI oIs bos perStIopfsn. SD babe
istber nitbt bic eernoteu Sefaperocu eefiibIt uuo
esbe beute meinen Se6dfteu 70 reselmdBis uadb als
ie sunor.1
ucberan bel gppthefern al boben. Bud iber Sera
unb Werpen fret perauot Wean abreiiire:
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
9r. Miles' 9eilmittel MAIDEN seinns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
81 ettet Oie aimbcr.

Wenn &inoer opn 0uiten, Grfdlts
una uno Group befallen flno 70 furlrt
Or. Bulls Jouifen SYrup fle RAID ittb
{ld,er. S,err glmer 8. 8afer, 8lans
bon, I,a., fdreibt: "9Sr haben Or.
Sulps S,uifen Syrup fir Sniten @rs
faltuns unb Group 9ebraudlt uio fans
ben ibn cine iiher ipirfence WeeoSl,t er
1T oas bette Mtttel fur allie iclde glns
fdlle, mir balten ibn imner I'M Daaie. !"
Or. 8ulps S,uifen Sprup fpiro tn als
len slpcthefen fur 25 @ents perfanft.
9lebme feinen anberen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Teuer! Ieuer iyenfr !
anl1tt g. BrunisH
05rD6er Grambperfani
@lciccrn mnc s5crrcn 2lmSifaf6rllm9s Strttfeln.

Sh babe ben rieIgen G0rratb bon &leloern uno Nas~
afrungs 9(rtifeln fit berren gum Betrage bon Sl2OO
lin yinblep Sbio 9efauft unD bete NUN Dem Dublifur
Die bette @eeeenbeit Bic no tn Iuscarapas Gpuntp
gebpen lpurbe 6unberle Der dDnen np belten An5a9e
fdr Mdnner unD &naben, leberrDde 6tte Gappen Del-
ben, untereper unD lberbaup lilies, pas 5ur 6erren>
Nusattun0 9ebDrt miro gum baben 9retle perfau uno
mub in ben nd6lten 90 Iagen perfauft ,perDen.
llnlere 9uslpabl bon Sbuan5u9en flr Gnaben uno
&inoer 1T bic idDne unD pDlltdnbge I'M Gpuntp 9Sir
maen auf Deem Gebiete belDnDerS pprtbebae Nnerbie
tungen
unperte baben felt Der GrDdnung unleren SDre beudt
unD nb NIT befrieDgtem 2d6en NIT padeten aD VunDen
wiebr fort Die e gum balben 9rie 9fa batten BET benz
9rDBen 8ranDperfaue bon
JOHN V. KRANTZ.
Sersekt ben Yat nt arants Sod Gde aetor ,we sake
Canal 9orer, Ohio
The sun., 1896-10-24
FOOTBILL.
Yale W. The Indlans To-day.

The Yale football team will play q hard game
with the Carlisle Indian School eleven at Man
haitian Field this afternoon play being called
at 8 o'clock. This will lie Yale's only appear
ince In this city prior to the battle with rince-
ton on Nov. 81. and the critics will be out in
force TO get u line on Capt. Murphys men.
The New Haven team has been practically So
lected. and reports from the Elm City show
that tho players are putting up u strong game
and are rapidly improving.
The Carlisle Indians have been coached this
year by Vance Mccormick and the giant,
Hi,kok. They have only lost one game. Prince
ton defeating them by o score of 22 to o. They
that has been able TO score against the Tigers:
The Yale men are anxious to shut them ou; and
excel Princeton's totals. but they will have to
play real football to accomplish both ends.
New HAVEN. Oct 23.-fale's football eleven
will be changed from its usual make up In the
game with the Carlisle School Indians to-mor-
row. Hinkey Is unable to play full back owing
to o badly jammed eve. a product of Wednes-
days game with Wesleyan. and Benjamin has
been replaced by Mills. Chauncey will play
full back In place Of Hinkey. Eincke will prob
ably start the game at quarter back. but Ely 10
likely to play the SECOND half Chamberlain is
feeling better and will probably play the entire
game at centre. Capt. Murphy put his men
through their usual hard practice this after:
noon, although IL was thought that he would
let up on them in view of their expected hard
game tomorrow. The team will leave here at
q o'clock to-morrow morning and viii stop at
little citing on the game here. Yale men are
putting up considerable money that Yale will
not be scored against.
The sun., 1896-10-24
New. or tho Irarne.. Horses.

Robert Bonncr's great road mare Elfrida. by
Candidate, proved herself to be the queen OF
trotiers TO wagon by doing mile In 1:li4 II
few days ago on the ethrre-guarter-mile track ut
MIR. Bonner's farm near Tarrytown. She was
driven by her owner. who on the same day sent
the young horse Star Kirk u trial mile in 2;lGN.
Star Kirk was bred by Mr.. Bonner, and is n full
brother to Maj0lica. 2:l5.
"Directum Bob Murray. who was formerly
In the employ of Monroe Salisbury MS the care
taker OF Drectum and AliX. and who later had
charge OF Direct at James Buffers East View
Farm. IL no longer with the New York breeder.
Murray says ne expects to be with Monroe sal
isbury again next year. expressing the belief
that the California turf:nan Will come across
the mountains in 1907 with n string of harness
horses. He states that Trainer John Kelly VIII
probably have public stable at Fleetwood Park
next season.
All except two of tho trotters belonging TO tho
late Major 5. II. Dickinson are to be sold at auc-
tion in this city next month. The collection
comprises sally simmons. 2:l319, and Roseleaf,
2:l44, holders of the champion race record for
trotting teams; Cocoon, 2:l5; tho fast green
horse Too Soon, by Direct. 2:O5li, ana many
others. In his viii Major Dickinson prOviued
that the pony PAGER Ed Amman. 2:lOLI. who won
a numb OF races in the Grand Circuit several
years ago. and the little bay tTOtter Ella b.,
2:2BlI, tha Majors favorite road mare. should
be kept in comfort at his Maryland farm as long
as they live. Kimhall Patterson, the Young
Kentuckian VINO trained for Major Dickinson
last season. says that he will probably Join his
brother, Charles Patterson. the owner OF Drna-
ment in looking after string Of runnerI aext
gear.
The sun., 1896-10-24

is likely to catch you any day un-
prepared. The correct preparation,
of course, is an overcoat. If you
know of any place where you can
get n finer, handsomer coat than we
can sell you at any price, from 5000
to $500, you have explored the
market into regions unknown to US.
If you appreciate quality and style.
you'll find that no one can save you
as much money as we can, for we
make our own clothing in our own
factory and sell it to you in our own
store. The middleman isn't in it,
but you are, if you choose.
The sun., 1896-10-24
bright star-weItzel. 1877; Hell, 1874: Measle, lat:
MennInger, lS9: Huether. l4s Total. s55.

Fer falling to- to appear the Central opera H9u.e Int
liable ns silhss
SGss EGy% Msh has
act will be held in few days TO decide the matter.
rolled the and second eames that the in
dividual averages can he complied. The scores:
Benevolent-ward. l6s Rosenthal, lac; Joh, lsi,
Rott lls; Jaeger, 1872. Total go.
GAME.
schrbei. Ia; cSrtcr. iia Gross. las. Total, ,sse.
THIRD
ncfendam Council-Ayers l9? Hnreich l4a;
Drney o!ent Council Ward, I2T;. ResenIRel: is7,
levin. %; Strauss. l4o; Jaeger. lls. Total. e14.
bedford Councils two victories IN the grocklya
utmost I'm Smr,nnce a. ,hey wnre snrired AZ tSe az
p.ass ] Of twe @ f%rmdabls teams neither Of whom had
Sna Hmyns fssa ;prrsi N the .sn,9 trans Tr
game: The scores
Bedford-olver; 2ol; Van neuscn. ll2: Barber, 1881
p5err 5s BSek%n 10 rS.a Str no. Kaiser 1885,
SECOND GAME
Da"r BSSEen 49, Ta,a os iE''
ton. iIi. Tam!yu, lSG. Total, 777.
GAME.
d De onsTrRlpkc 15s 4;s IA ero'ch l4e; Boyn-
%S 49, s, Xpn neTsen % & ,s7' narbes
The closing games Of the week in the United Bowl
Ing Clubs tournament were rolled at Thum kahls-
DORIS ar en- alleys last night. he three teams com
peilng for honors in section .. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Hoodoo --Sptzhof. l6S: Denninger 203: Campbell,
III; Fink, l5l: Mitchell. III. Total sb4.
d5 hnh ran:r 49, .hs. ms Ts,s AS Ssl a' c0ss
SECOND GAME.
Rlack Bass DEFINE, l3s; IIimmelman, 172; aoSgin.
l4i; Graner. Ia; Oeher les. TOTAL, 7Y7
WondlRnd-tischcr. 80; II. Dersch. i4B; Knoesel
l4S Berger, 1874; C. Dersch, I3s. Total $50.
THIRD
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1874: DennInger. 1885: Campbell
1Il; Fink, 1871 Mitchell, l9l Total, 1p2.
Woodland -Thntcr 1875; H. Dersch, l44; Rnoesel
15i; Berger. 9B: C. Derscb, l4s Total. 6Os.
The old time Apollos made clean sweep with high
scores in last nights series Of the Brooklyn National
tournament. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
log Cabin Robertson. 1885, Sohmitt, i77: Reed,
lsH Crquhnrt. lSi: Scharfenberg, ln0. Total, 0lb
rmla -Wlngrnfeid, lSO; hrinan, lo0 II. Tiede-
man. l68 KorlIvn, iiS. j. Iiedrman, l5O. Total TSa
sFCuSp GAME,
Umla wingenteiI. las Behrman. lt7 II: Tisde-
APOLLO -Gahn. 1915; Krauss, 1875 Hunnei. l72 KEEP.
per, 1913: Brcthaucr, lGb Total. 80
THIRD
Apollo Calm. 100: Krauss. iSS; Hummel. 1853;
Keppier, lS2; BrethAuer, l6a Total sB2.
log Cabin-Eohertson. lNhi Schmtt, l43 Reed 1901
Urquhatt, lsg, scharfenbcrg, iss. Total, sSS.
The sun., 1896-10-24

to the club early IN the season in memoriam Of
Mr.. Mckay, an active and popular member,
whose death had occurred very suddenly, by
his father. On account OF their associations,
the cups have been much sought after. For the
womcn's cup, played over the nine-hole course.
the winners have been Miss Helen Burrltt, Mrs.
4, Wells twice). Mrs. Hardy Nj. BANKS, Jr.,
Miss Lulu Mowry, and Mrs. B. +. Reinmund.
winners were Edward H. Jewctt (twlce). Mall
colin Campbell. w. 9. Van Antwerp, Charles \,
kell, Or. j. A. Wells, and Frank Enos. should
either Jewett, Van Antwerp. or Mrs. Wells win
to-day they gain possession OF q cup. but other
wise the successful golfers will have to play of
was for long time the only scratch player, and
he is held rs about the stronRest golfer in tho
clup Ihe best women players at Englewood
are Miss Anabel Green and Miss Helen Burritt,
both playing from scratch In all tournaments.
The sun., 1896-10-24
SCHORTMEIER,S PRIZE.
He Defeats n Large Field of Target Shoot
ers at Marion.

erB AT marion.
The first day OF the tournament OF the Endea or
Gun Club was held on the club grounis at Marion,
y. j., yesterday. The principal event was for
amateurs at 100 targets each Tn. .rc were eighty
three prizes the first going 10 Schortmcier OF this
city. He smashed ninety one. Scarborough, Sim
nock and Schmidt also finished with even scores,
were two competitions at unknown angles and
twenty target race at known angles The.other con-
tests were postponed on account OF darkness SUM-
First Event-Flfteen blue rocks, unknown angles.
Edwards, 10; @. Piercy, 49, Bristol, II; Taylor,
ter, s; Schortmeier II: jewell, 9: Kcnsen IL;
Scarborough, II: Van Dyke. y; Wood. 0, KaIlsrs.
nard o.
second EVENT. wenty targets. known angles.
S Thonns 49, 5ESE lS 81 & nsfSy hsSf nSs
0; sinnock. II; sckIey. i9; McAdanls, is; Hollis,
ter, II; schortmeer u; DR.. Mnlvancy, 10; KEN.
Kallers, IA: J. 4, W, l2; mghen, 10; schniitt.
10; nroward,, 10; Hughes. a; Herrnston, l2,
Grant 1a lT Ive9nsn c9s fi% tarss Aa"m Unknown angles
&. ] Picrcy is: Asiok I IS; Ingram, IS IS; % Van byks.
ts sSnley A. q i4ss Smorsfs ssra S
II; wood. 8 syhniht, IA; Bernard 81 snnocK II T;
J. Fleming. = D. Fleming. .; Grief. ~, DR.. Mu!.
Fourth Event-oho hundred targets, unknown an.
gles Edwards handicap 90, %; Renlsen ~,
81 s BE- Mchdis S o Ia ISF %an, %S sS FTA e,
wsEa tlSj; 9, NrFar ISl, "; dsrqsrd ,aoS, s.;
"a: Agneau (20), 6l: Bristol ("2l, 81; Hcrrlngton
iIS), SO; Platt Adams l4,: ~; Jewell l2Al. n
Snosk so i9S s"I nS,SDo 100 9 GrG p,rrS MsS
Va I"gram 90; as; AstfolE uG), SO; woodrutr
Ii2l. 80; II. s. Williams M4l, 90; lIe' itaRe (.o,
~; Williams 40, ssi d, Fleming ll1,, az; L. COT.
The sun., 1896-10-24

sr. Louis, oct 23.-Four of the six favorites won
10 day. A good second choice took the fourth
event and an outsider the nrst. Track heavy.
summaries: ~ .
1OG Cllnkeyl. 10 to l. won Helena Belle, 9s !Wil.
hltc,, TO !. second: Hioernia queen, lo3 u.
Gardner, 3 to /. third. Time. l:2Ih.
Second Rare-Five and half furiopgs Contri.
tClutt-rl. 10 to l. second; Baal Cad, lO7 WILSON,
l2 to |. third. Time, 0a&.
Third Race--Five furlonHs. Myth, l0S u. Gard
ner) = to 5. won; Ivory. los Garner 10 ]. sec
ond; Maddalo, lOS (MitchelD. 10 10 l. third. Time
1903.
Fourth Pace-one mile rert. 100 WARREN. TO
l. won; Emma Nc. 100 (Wilsonl. 25 TO l. second
Rob Roy H., 100 tGarner). TO ], third Time,
Firth Racc-sIx furIongs Good Times. 1o2 ~
Garner, 70 O. won: Horseshoe Tobacco. 9S IT.
Leigh, 8 to o. second; Taso, os Gamer, - /,
sixth Racc-Six and n half furlongs. overella,
lOS Garner, o to .. won; Tom sayre; 10! (War
rem, is 10 F.. . second; Dew Drop. vS (Wllhite), 20
TO l third. Time, l:23A
The sun., 1896-10-24
AMONG A1unEr1C CHRISTIANS.
Articles OF Alliance Between the u. VI. G. a.
L. OF n. A. and tho A. A. u.

Articles or Alliance Between the " VI. G. A.
l.. or n. A. and tho A. A. u.
The season for the young athletes connected
with the various branches Of the y. NJ. c. A. OF
this city and Brooklyn Is now In full swing
The basketball teams OF the different branches
have organized. ana the coming struggle is
awaited with interest. A meeting to organize
the y. NJ. C. A. District Basketball League will
be held next week, when officers will be elected
and n constitution and schedule adopted. More
than usual interest will be manifested in the
bowling tournament this year. The teams will
be more evenly matched and will attain . better
knowledge Of the gRmo.
The Twcnty-thlrd street branch football
team are new fully organized and have been
hard at practice twice n week. They have shown
marked Improvement In their team work. The
team VIII line up as follows.
Left end. Holman; left tackle. Sinner; left guard.
SamSel; centre coSln: right guard. Bowden; right
a ceand c c" & fnf oe" sns
right hair back Mendall; full back, Lonendon.
Holman and Smith hold their opponents we'll
Sinner and Cross play their positions with tell
ing effect. samsel and 3owden found in
every play and make good holes for the backs to
get through. Cogin Is u stone wall. and when
called upon hits the line very hard. Erb and
Cleland are always sure for large gains; Pol
backs. and when either one is clear of the field
n touchdown is sure. Lonendon has been play
punts in clever style and is a Good ground gamer
Tho following games have been arranged for
the season:
HAVEN; o. Now .. Fntre Sous at patIerson staten
Island and =. H. c. at Livingston: 81, Orange Y NJ
c. 4. at Mott Haven.
The manager OF the team Is now making ar
rangements TO have an annual game with the
Boston Y. NJ. G. A: to take place nt Manhattan
Field on election day. handsome silver tro-
phy cup will be presented to the team winning
three out of Ave games.
Tho articles Of alliance adopted by the Y. NJ.
c. A. Athletic League OF North America and tho
A. A. u. are as follows:
/. At all meetings o! the Amateur Athletic Unlon
the Athletic League q founs Mems cnris' ian Asso
san s9 Four ID or d ~ .o Of
such eesass n@uas g ns % m
to be neT Of the 5oara Nf ot the A Ana
prvilere equal 10 the other menbers OF said hoard
upon matters coming up before u. w 49,,
clubs cnterins Young Mems Christian AssocisIion
lions 6nt ,nCmOsSTs Of Young Mems chr;!Ian Assosa
shall be governed by the rules or the Amateur Ath'
ES 2, Ga0ans az Menu mcsSr GHan ." @
etlc League OF Young Mems Christian Associations OF
sHP tho Aa.e9T Athis.G nalon grSySa he has
SbraS I Except tne wTp,en oGs sass4nt of
10 soyeTnIns S. body o. 'uch Young Mems Christian
v No member OF any club enrolled in the Amateur
Athletic union shgii be allowed TO compete for any
within 2ns year competed for such amateur Athlcti
fi Only such local Young Mems Chrlstan Assocla
OF Gasag Gs goSd af Ss e;
Cnrlstan Associations are entitled 10 the protection
vi G tnp sn s
nP9sed1 49, by the s,sais 9.ss. PS.iy ,, ;, ,n,n,.
iGs other. ~
The sun., 1896-10-24
wtnrer. at windsor.

DETROIT, Oct ea.-Tho FOLLOWING arc the results
at Windsor o-day; ~ ,., ~
First Race-Five and hair furlongs, Ruth W
ond; Bona Schoenfeli third. Tine. l:ogH
ton 8 10 / and even, won; Cogoooney, out place.
second; Harry s. third Time, l;Osi4.
Third Race-Seven fuTlonRs. Ardath y 10 ana
out, won. Sorven, 10 place. secondi La Sale
third. Time, l;2Hil. .
pin Is TO l ana to /, won; Crocus, 10 place.
second; Remnant II. third. Time; l;os1
Fifth Race-Six rurlongs. Lord Zeni, 70 and
out won; Yours Truly, out place, second; Billy
sittb ~ Rane Five nm n naIf furlongs. Iightroot
even and . TO 10. won; Cotton KING. to place.
second; Pete Kitchen third. limc l;oeN.
The sun., 1896-10-24
30 FILING.
MonaTchs Puu Out Gane In the Last
Frame by One Pin.

what proved 30 no the most Interesting game play cd
In the American national tournament this season
rolled at tho Germana Assembly Rooms alleys last
night between the oscdales of this city and the A1
hrchs OF Brooklyn, which was won 10y the bowIers
from across the bridge by ono pin, The scores:
FIRST GAME.
SalRmander- -Slafer, 1905 Ruth, ia: Powell, llg;
Corroon. 1874; Spain, l4S. Total, $50
ROsrdae-C Seyprs. 200: Brllner. 3O FrerCks, 1888;
LehTDach. 2lO; A. Sievers. l1s. Total, Ss7.
SECOND GAME.
Monarch-Rocmmermann l5ai Krominger 1914; Ca
dieu. lsG: Mass l4Y; Walters lsD. rut,l, s47.
Salamander-S Shafer lG2; Ruth, 1885, Powell, 1874,
CaTToOn, l29; SPAIN, lIs Total iHl.
THIRD GAMr-
Monarch .Boemmermann, ~ KronlngHr; 1873; Ca:
ROsedae-C SieyeTs, 100. Bellmer. 1896 frercks,
ISL : LehTbGch, 1855; A. Sievers, III. Total, S3t.
The Bright stars defeated the Paragon and Congress
teams IN the Capitol tournament 9f brooklyn last
night The scores: :.
Bright star WeitzeI. 1875; He'll. 1853; Aease, 1911 :
Mennnger. ls8; Huether ITS. Total, STS.
Paragon Werner. lbl; Graucr, lJi: kaltenbaCh,
1875; Thoma, 2lO; Auer. lVl Total s1T.
sECOSD uh-E
Paragon Werner. lT2; GrAuer, 1876; Kaltenbach
l4j: Ihuma, IVA. Auer, 1d, Tota', s1L
COnSrrss. elster 100; Bruct1cncT. lil DAILY, l5i;
Hhdebrandt li1: HerbergCr, lsH. Total. eJ3.
THIRD GAIF-
lSvi HIldeorandt 1895 HeT0eTgeT. 20 TstSl s0I.
The sun., 1896-10-24

LAroStA, Oct. 22.--The weather was rainy and
cold 10 day and the track sloppy. Three favorites
one second choice and" an outsider won. sum
mares: , $780,,
First Race-six furlongs. nc. ITO (R. Jones),
o 10 I WIN. Willie W. 100 Cwlis), 10 TO !. sec.
ond Lucetta, lo7 lscherrer), 10 /, third. Time,
second Race-Flvo and half furlongs. Gray:
ling Io4 (scherrcr), 10 /. won; The Blossom; 20
I Burns, no, to J. second; i6 a. fS' iO' Vs. nus
Third Race-one mile MoT,S T EonSo Snrn 100 foT
second: Major Tom, l02 81. DUNN. to /, third.
Time. l:iBi4. .. r, ,.
lO5 IL RusselD, even, won: Ramonla, lO2 a.
Murphy, X TO .. second ST. Helena, VI &c. Reinl,
10 TO I. third. Time, l:5ite.
Fifth Race--Five rurongs. Henrica. lob ~. FER
kinsl, 8 10 !, won oversight, lo3 tScherrerl; 10
l. second; Lotig, l03 IT. Murphy, 10 TO i. third.
Time. ;OH.
The sun., 1896-10-24

ESTABLISHED 1saS.
@@z40IgaD

STORES:
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Ins BnRsoAsp,WAYt s,SrS Broadway and tBedford ava
If you want to buy your boy
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of the firms who advertise MAR
vellous Bargains" "Suits for
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go somewhere else as fast as you
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Why not come here?
We've been making Boys Clothes
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An uncommonly praiseworthy
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Macknt9shes At qulcksale prices-$e. elo sl2. els.
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our S3 Hats take nrst rank.
b-t acquainted with our 81 Glove.
poyou know our soc Se,kwear'
Bath Robes. 81. Exceptional value
Prompt attention to out OF town orders.