davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Americans will be glad to learn that
President Crespo and the Venezuelan
government appreciate the stand we
took in support of the Monroe doctrine
Your Uncle Samuel may be n trihe
dense in his present adjustment of do
mestic affairs, but his foreign policy,
under Olney. has been "up to the limit"
as Chimmie Fadden would say.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

1t is very evident that SPANS great
est fear in Cuba is that the war cor
respondents will get q chance to tell
the truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Technically, the charge against Dr.
jameson is that he warred against a
friendly state; in reality, the charge is
that he did not win.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

That Mckinley will lead at st. Louis
ON the first ballot, is conceded. But
the real question, after all, is, who Will
lead on the last one?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Attorney General Mccormick has
made a ruling in the Cambria Iron
company store case to the erect that
there is no sense in his beginning
prosecution under the anti-company
store law when it is evident in advance
that the case would not be sustained
in court. The opinion is in effect that
that law was bit of buncombe pur-
posely framed so as to permit the pass
age through 1t of a coach -and-siX; ana
we guess that is not far from the real
truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Richard Binder Is a name that Phila-
delphia ought to hand down to posterity
along with THAT of rare Ben Franklin.
Binder owns a number of barber shops,
and in these shops he has posted signs
saying that employees who are caught
accepting tips will be discharged. There
the century is tipless and talkless
shave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Some one has raised the point that
Major Mckinley is a Methodist, Gener-
al Harrison and Senator Allison Pres
byterians, Governor Morton an Episco-
palian and Thomas B. Reed an agnos-
tic. Where shall We place Senator
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
financial machinery of the government

financial machinery OF the government
its necessary fabrication.
No cause is ever benefited by inces-
SAINT and injudicious championship.
To win there must be discretion as well
as valor. The five Republican silver
senator's have shown that they are pos
sessed of no better quality than that OF
stupid stubbornneSs. and the revelation
will inevitably cause u sacrihce OF
their power, influence and prestige
They are silver's fool friends, any one
of whom can safely be depended upon TO
do 1t more damage in minute of idiotlc
zeal than can be repaired by months
of patient endeavor by whole resi-
ment of bimetallists not yet gone daft.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
TOLD BY TIE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by AjGcchus The
Tribune AstrOlOgcr.
Astrolabe cast: 3.l1 n. M. for Thursday
Feb. 81. 1896.
Sdc
~frs

>gps "! tSs
A child born on this day will notice
that when ex-Deputy Burke smiles the
face of Collector Herring wears an expires
sion of woe.
The problem of providing q policeman's
star for each of the patriots who paraded
on the South Side the other night will dis
turb Mr.. Bailey's slumbers for some time
hence.
A spell" has been cast upon Wilkes
Barre COW and the animal refuses to give
milk. The Republican COW of this city
seems to have been fixed In the same man
ner, and there is u suspicion that Uncle
Joe is the hoodoo.
Oil that stills the troubled waters dowr
at the cooking school will hereafter neec
to be pure olive.
Ajacchus' Advice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27
announcement for Crime.

One of the strong notes in Theodore
Roosevelts eloquent address at Chi
cago on Washingtons birthday was
sounded in encouragement of the
''maudlin sympathy" which society Is
wont to bestow upon the clever GRIM
inal Nothing" said he, 'is mere re-
pulsive in our public life than the
tendency to deity mere 'smartness'-
that is, the tendency to treat GER
tain kind of intellectual acuteness as
in itself admirable. even though ut
terly divorced from honest" and NOR
ality. A self-respective community.
community quick with the spirit Of
stalwart honesty, will regard the clev-
er criminal with even more abhorrence
than the stupid criminal, and will war
upon him relentlessly,"
The point is emphatically re-stated
by the Chicago Times-Herald when it
says: There has been in times past
too much hero worship of criminals
Murderers and highwaymen are no
sooner arrested and put upon trial than
tntN llllu tIltl1StlNcS. tuc VI l''P
ular admiration and attraction. Weak
and silly men and women flock to the
court rooms and the jails bearing pres
ents of flowers and food. The enorm-
ity of the crime Is lost sight of in all
this adulation, and even when punish
ment is inflicted it has been so long de-
layed that it no longer has a deterrent
effect. For all this society must bear
the blame, and until criminals cease to
be heroes the community must suffer
from epidemics of crime"
What would Mr.. Roosevelt and the
editor of our esteemed Chicago con-
temporary think If they should learn
that in the great commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania there is an official insti-
tuition known as the Board of Pardons
which literally makes business Of
| turning convicted criminals loose on
| the community, murderers preferred?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-27

Ajacchus' Advice.
DO not get married on the strength o'
Mrs. Rorer's assertion that 81 u week
will feed six persons. Better first open a
boarding house and become wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
IN1ERsCHoLAs1Io MEE11Ne.
Football Tie to Ne Played On-Sanction for
Ganen ut Madison square Garden.

Football Tie to Ne Played OT-Sanction for
Gaups ut Madison Square Garden.
The delegates to tho New York Interscho-
lastic Athletic League held their regular
monthly meeting at Dwight School. West
Forty-third street, yesterday afternoon. Tho
following schools were represented:
Dwight, J. W. slanson and J. N. wylie; Trinity,
A. Faves and s. Kidder: Berkeley. B. wenman and
II. Bayne; De La Sale Institute. J. D. Ttlford and
T. Brennan, Condor, H. B. Clark and F. GuldenI
Columbia Grammar. W. Grace and R. Thompson;
Cutler. II. V. Poor and a. r. Henderson,; Drislcr, ].
B. wolr and W. B. Newlin; wtlson.and Kellogss.
]. 5. Dickerson and W. X. Ludlam: Barnard, E.
Townsend and +. FAulkner; Collegiate, e. Tomltn.
son and J. B. Smith, Jr.; Hamilton Institute. H.
Carey and J. Brown; Columbia Institute, J.. Bill
and F. simons; Sachs, d. Hazard and y. Jacket;
Halsey. J. A Gardner.
After the routine business had been transact
ports. The COMMITTEES on Admission was in
favor of accepting Collegiate's application for
membership. and It was voted to admit the
and President Tilford directed the
to make h final report at the next meeting in
December as to the Institutes eligibility.
under the auspices Of the knicksrbocker A. C.
next MaIc Oh at Madison Square Garden were
sanctioned by q vote Of 25 to 4.
Tho report Of the Skating Committee was
accepted. but the sanction of the proposed
championship was laid over till the next meet
inT Th.r, VA, ,om. tim. ,n.nt IN .-,ni,. ov.r
the tia game played In the football series be-
tween Dc La Sale and Berkeley School last
Tuesday. 1t was voted to play the tie game
set a date Tor the game. In case lie La Salle
wins the whole section series will have to be
played over. as 1t will make q tic all round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Trhp Shooting.

For tho FIRST time In over two years tho Erie Gun
Club OF Brooklyn held its regular monthly live.
bird shoot at Dexter Park aud made an excellent
showing. The members shoot In four classes FOR
yearly prizes and a money consideration al each
shoot. In yesterdays event Charles Pate, William
Rial. and Harry Binrklcy tied for first honors with
straight Kills. The scores;
First EvenI-I!egGlar monthly club shoot AZ seven
live BIRDS each, FOR club prizes. In four classes.
Glass AA, 2s yards, Charles Plate. z: william Rial.
z; Henry Duhrnan. g.. Glass A-2S yards, John +.
ichmadeke, o; Henry Muller, 4; Michael j. Elsasser.
.. Class By yards. Harry Blackiey, u Frederick
GIef, o; Harry JanknwBky, D bernard ii. Plate, D:
William Roberts. o; Daniel j. LynCh, ~. Class c.
gB yards, Charles II. LuhrsSen, 81 John III. Plate. !,
Second Eyent-Sweepstakes at three live birds
eRch. all 2S yards rise: three moneys. William
rial. 81 Henry Muller, $; Harry ~JanEowsky, .,
Charles Plate, .; Harry BIackley. q Fred Gref. 2;
Barney Plate, 2; j. h. Schmadeke. 2; D.. j. Lynch,
/: NJ. Elsasser, l..
Only four members OF tho Parkway Roc and Gun
Club Journeyed to Bennett and selover's farm at
the foot OF Miller avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon for the regular monthly nve'blrd shoot OF
REORGANIZATION Summary:
First Evcnt-kegular monthly club shoot at seven
live birds each, for club badge. handicap rises.
James Bennett, 80 yards, Z Henri, j; heloEer, 20
yards, z Elias Helgans. 80 yards, q; Henry Bran
second Event-Sweepstakes at Ave live birds each,
=; %Branwell g..
Third Event-SAmo conditions. Helgans, o; Ben
nett, Of bramwell, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Football Notes.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 1.-THE University OF Buffalo
eleven defeated the Y. NJ. c. A. team on the Uni.
versity campus this afternoon by q score OF lo TO y.
wATKRvnLE. Me-. Nov. 1.-THE Colby. Bowdoin
football game on tho Colby campus this afternoon
resulted IN q tic, both teams scoring a touchdown
and goal.
owing to a cancellation the Nemean Club has Nov.
II open for n nrst class team averaging 1eo to leo
pounds. Address w. h. Jeners, 253 Broadway,
room ,015.
PRINCETON, Nov. 1.-THE Princeton freshmen
the Princeton varsity grounds this afternoon by
the score of IL TO o.
The Defender A. G. OF Newark, N. j., averaging
100 pounds. viii go twenty-five miles out OF New:
Smith, ls need street, Newark.
The ST. Fra ncis College Prep" eleven would like
to arrange games for Nov. Ia aud Nov; 81 with
Kennedy, lly Boerum place, Brooklyn.
The management of the New Jersey A. @. foot
ball team has arranged to play the Orange Y. NJ. @.
one of the best games in this vicinity on Saturday.
The Columbia F. C. team, averaging 100 pounds,
has Nov. 22 open and would like to play some out.
of.town team which will guarantee half expeusea.
Address r, l.. Donahue, manager, $50 West Thirty
first street.
The Potomac Field Club has Nov. go open, also
Thanksgiving Day, and would be pleased to hear
of.town clubs Offering a guarantee preferred. Ad-
dress A. c. Fordon, 81 West Nlnety.slxth street.
The st. Agnes Tigers Rugby team of Paterson
. suitable guarantee for any Sunday. Saturday. or
holiday. Thanksgiving Day is still open. Tho aver
age weight of the team is lao to las pounds. Ad-
dress John Clarke, corner Main and Mary streets,
Paterson. Nj.
Tho Maroons of the Young Mems L. and A. Union
attached to st. Elizabeth's Church, wost 18TH
Nov. is. ae. 30. and Thanksgiving Day afternoon
for teams averaging l&o pounds. out-of.town chal.
Joseph Hennessy, manager, West 18TH street and
kingsbridHe road, rectory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
GOLF.
Staten Islauders Arrange Matches with
Two Strong Philadelphia Cuba.

Staten Isianders Arrange Matches with
Two Strong PhiladelphiA Clubs.
An important meeting OF golfers was an
nounced yesterday by the Greens Committee Of
the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club. A
team OF golfers will go to Philadelphia tonight,
and tomorrow they will play q thirty-si1- hole
match with the Philadelphia Country Club, at
Bala. On Saturday they will meet the golfers
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. on their links
at Wissahickon. under the same conditions.
The club has also arranged a match for
Saturday with the Dyker Meadow Golf Club.
ten men on a side. to be played at Livingston. S.
/. The two Staten Island teams have been
chosen from the best golfers in the club and
are as follows:
Philadelphia ~Team-George +. Armstrong, w. K.
spoon. Malcolm Graham. Jr- o. Hockmeyer, w. p.
Tough.
Hamilton. Charles 7. Stout. +. Roberts G. A. Fry, F.
7. Short. c. n. Douetil, Il. n. Townsend, and Edward
Beckett
On account Of the rain the regular competi-
ton in the series for the women's championship
cup. presented by Miss Anabel Green and Miss
Folsom, was postponed yesterday at tho Essex
County Country Club.
A large field competed in the women's special
competition on the Englowood LINKS on Tuesday
TO decide who the four additional competitors
Booth cup, representing the championship OF
the course. but only o few cards were turned
In. The four leaders were Miss Sherwood, "a;
Mrs. Thomas Thacher, "a; Mrs. b. f. Rein
mund, u, and Miss Mabel Burritt, 65. Those
who had previously qualified were Miss Helen
Burritt, %; Miss Anabel Green, 65; Miss Lulu
will probably be at match play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
boxing at the Owl Club.

About 500 sports crowded the quarters Of tho
Owl Club on West Fitty-drst street last night
to enjoy the first boxing stag OF their clubs sea-
son. The first bout between Harry Styles and
Frank Bryant. two colored puEilists, was pro-
life Of stif punching.
In the opening rounds Bryant did most OF tho
rushing, but a couple OF left. hand uppercuts
soon made him cautious. In the fifth round
Bryant landed his right twice and sent Styles
%sprawlinG to the ropes. Harry was moro careful
after this and ducked some vicious swings. The
sixth and seventh rounds were full OF hot fight
ing with honors easy. The result was a draw
Jim Holmes and Jack COLDER OF Far Rock
away figured IN tho next bout. eight rounds. at
1913 pounds.
The final bout was a twelve round go" be-
tween George Justice and Billy McNichols. two
featherweights. Justices peculiar style puzzled
McNichols and the latter had nil he could do 10
defend himself.
Justice grew very tired in the last two rounds,
and Rugged, repeatedly. lie managed now and
then to land on the stomach. but his delivery
was weak. The referee called 1t a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Trottine Legislators to Meet.

A regular meeting OF the Board of Review OF
the National Trotting Association will be held
at the Murray Hill Hotel at S O'Clock on the
evening of Tuesday. Dec. l. Either an adjourned
or a special meeting of the Board will also DO
held at Chicago in the early spring.
All communications intended for the consid-
Grafton OF the Board at the December meeting
must be forwarded to the Secretary not later
than Nov. p. and all parties who desire that
their cases should be acted on at the Chicago
meeting should Immediately notify the Secre-
tAry to that effect
The Board OF Review Is empowered 10 act In
place of the full Board, with the same authority
and Jurisdiction. and will consider pusineaS
arising in each and all of the di stricts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Field Trials.

LEAMISGToS, Ont, Nov. ia heavy rain last
night made unfavorablo conditions for the PENN.
sular Clubs nrst trials to, day. Only Ave bevies of
birds were found. and the awards were made prin.
cipaliy upon the general merits of the dogs indie.
pendent OF work on game. The Derby was rn,sbod
and the prizes given as follows: 7. q. Dayey,s
pointer dog Brighton Joe, nrst prize; II. MarshalI's
Grayhoh English setter Heather Bloom. second:
bennington Kennels pointer Dog Joe Handy tbirn
The al age stake had elEut rtar.erS and the ma.
bevieS OF birds were found. some OF the dogs bsa M
never been tried on game. Dash Antonis, several
times q winner, owned by Mr. BanghaIn. won nrsf
prize rather easily. second went 10 Thomas &. ia.
vey's English setter dog Brighton Dick, more than
once a winner before; Ihlrd was bestowed ON tno
English setter dog Luke, ownel by William Wells,
chatham canada, anu the English setter, Lock
owned by Sir. Bangham. WInusor. Ontario Tbc
work To-Day concludes the t.lals. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Winners At Nnnhxiu.-

EVANSVILLE, Nov. ll.-ThO races at Cumberland
Park to-day were run on a track that was . sea of
Ing the afternoon. Summaries:
First RAce-Pnrse 5000; all ages; nve aud q half
~fuTlongs. Annie sweet, " (sOrKer), 8 to 2, won;
Damask, l0o tcorderl. 4 10 /, second; Keeps, Va
(Charles)I ~ to third. Time, l3l2x.
scconl Race-Two, year olds; ave furionRs. Goldle
IocEs. 100 lendruml. z 10 /, won; Overflow. lU2
(HiGSinsl, d 70 /. second; Ella T., iO2 DEAN, 10
TO /. third. Time. 1854. 80
Third Racc-Purse 5000; selling; six furlongs.
sautenr. 100 lCorder), . 10 /, won; b. Il. Fly, Jr,,
lo3 lhart), 10 70 J., second; Sister lone, IOi (Mit.
chelD, . 10 /, third. Time, l3l9.
Fourth Race--Purse $500; selling; ak furlopRs.
Lauretta D., III (scotp. . 70 l, won; Terrapin, 100
!SGrder{; 4 TO l; second; EIano, lO7 Ross. even.
Fifth ~Race-Purso 5000; selling: one mile. Pa.
troll, log (sorEerl. . 10 9. won: Lightfuot, lot
Shoss,''2 to l. second; Hardenburg, l0b:(Cvngdon),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
NEW JERSEY 4. O. ELECTION
The Regular Ticket Goes Through
Boomerang Amendment.

nooHcfnuS AUenumcnt.
The annual meeting OF the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club for the election of officers and the
transaction Of other regular business was held
at the club house, Bergen Point. last right.
The principal feature was the running OF an
opposition ticket. It stood no chance against
the regulars. who were elected by q large ma
jority, as follows:
dent: G. K. Cooper. Secretary; F. w. Lewis and A
Forbes, trustees for q period OF three years.
The report OF the Treasurer, H.. ID. Fuller,
showed that although the club had conducted
athletic carnivals at Madison Square Garden in
February and at their grounds on Decoration
Day. July 1, and Labor Day. the actual outlay
for athletics, outside of the usual expenses at
tendant on such games, was only SllS.40.
Among the amendments to the constitution
passed was one prohibiting any person not a
member of the club from playing or represents
ing the club on any team or as u single Compel
itor.
This will seriously affect the cricket eleven,
as IL debars Tyers. the club professional
from playing with the team. This amend
ment was not thoroughly under
stood by o majority of the members
when they voted for il. and considerable dissAt-
isfactlon was expressed by these who realized
what a broad and sweeping effect 1t would have
on the various teams now playing Tor the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
,.s; LANCE, 1872: Rich. 1871; Gallagher. 1885, Brown.

lt3; Lange. 1872; Rich. 1bl; Gallagher, 1868; Brown,
1917. Total. 1855.
The Gilbertlans bowled in their usual clever manner
In tho brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament last
night, and easily defeated the Brooklyn and Burnside
teams. The scores:
FIRsT GAME.
Burnslde-Fink. ISL: Finster. 1913; Nelson. 1903,
BrooklynICooE iii; NewSold, 70; wild. 100; Lud.
man. 81; Phillips, lao Total, o5+.
SECOND GAME.
Brooklyn Cook, 1871; Newbold. 1873; wild. lea:
L9hman. w; Phillips, III. Total, ga
.6Ilbert-B ierds, 1885,: Fuller, 1885: Grimth, 1853;
Hager. ia; Van Tassel. 100. Total. 500.
THIRD GAME.
Hnser. lao; Van rassei. 2os. Total, se7..
bnrnsIde.Fink 1865; Finster. 1874; Nelson. lo2,
Powell, lt2; Brown, lbs. Total, e9l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Results at LutonIn.

LAToSIA, Nov. 1.-two f~avorltes. a second choice,
and two outsiders were tho winners to day. Every.
body had q tip on Al In the last race, and tho good
thing went through. winning In a gallop. sum.
marlos:
First Race-.onc mile. Rampant, 90 IT. Burus), z
to i. won; Little Tom. 90 (Payton), 5 TO !, second:
Little Waiter. lo2 IbrItton). q to /, third. Time
l:49A.
Second Race--seven furlongs. satSuma, los
tsclerrcr).. q to ., won; Roy Carruthcrs, 81 q.
20 TO /, third. Time, / 80. '
Third Race Six furIongs. suydam, IO4 &c. Reln)
O 10 |, won; Mertie Reed, 90 n. Burns, $ 10 /. see.
ond %Forsythe. W everett, IL TO l, third. Time,
Fourth Rlce-One and one. sixteenth miles, hddIe
buchanan. 100 tWarren), / TO 2. won: NlInrod, IOt
tscherrer., 70 toy. second; Aimee. 90 C.. Relrj, Ia
/, third. Time, l!56A.
Flfth Racc-FIre furlongs. Al. lO7 w ,rren), Q
TO !, won, sangalnon, 10 &c. RelnJ Z To 2, second:
Fl Toro, ITO (ScherrerJ, 4 to !, third. Time, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Bowling Games To.Nirht,

American National Tournament-Trojan Goth
am, and Columbia.
Athletic Leasue-New York A. c. vs.. Elizabeth A.
e., at New York A. c. alleys.
United Bowling Clubs 8,
Cyclone. Krnkenlia, ana Owl.
Bank Clerks League-Bank for Savings, German
Savings Bank, and Citizens Savings Bank.
carruthers National Observation-Disclosures Va.
Tioga.
Arlington National ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vs..
South Paw.
Capitol Tournament-Bright Star, Mystic. and
Senate.
schaner's Tournament-cribb, Belmont, and Good
Luck.
Twenty sixth Ward Tournament-Essex VI. Glen.
MORE, at Young's alleys.
Forresters' Lvague-Lnfayette VS.. Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

up thoy got in an awful struggle, Donnelly
was knocked down cleanly,t and While no ny
Stars then piled on Boyard. who was badly
bruised before his fellow players could raise q
hand. The police rushed on the field and ar
rested Bovard, and the game went on.
Near tho close of tho second half Donnelly
broke through tho line, and in full view Of
5000 spectatora rushed ut Stuart, who had
called a free catch on n punt, and struck him
full In tho face. knocking him almost senseless,
and sent two teeth down his throat. The teoi-
Ing in Pittsburgh tonight Is bitter. Full-bacE
Stuart 10 very popular here. lie Is tho WELL
known Eastern League short stop. at ono time
with the Pittsburgh National League Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12
Logan C@rlttendeu AIurray Dying.

LOUISVILLE. NY, Nov. 1l.-LoGan Crittenden
Murray. e-Pres!dent of the American Ma
tloaal Bank of this city, ex-President OF tho
United States National Bank OF New York. and
ex-President of the American Bankers .Associa-
tioE. Is dying at his home in this city Of
pneumonia and heart failure. He las been i'll
danger until to-day. Mr.. Murray is u member
OF the Union and Union League clubs. He was
a personal friend of Gems. Grant and sherman.
He Is n brother OF Gen, Eli Murray, Governor OF
Utah, and II half brother OF eX-GuV. Crittenden,
Consul.G eneral to Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-12

The ST. Paul School team of Garden city kept up its
good work by defeating the Brooklyn High School In
q wclLcontestcd game at Eastern Park yesterday At.
ternoon. The game was the sixth decided In the Long
Island Interschoiastic football series and by the Vic
tory St Paul School practically wins tho champion
ship. The ground was in a muddy condition, which
caused n great deal of fumbllng. In the first half St
Paul. with good centre plays, forced s. Starr over the
line for n touch down, from which he kicked a goal
In the second half Weir was forced to a safety. No
more scoring was done after this. and tho game
ended in favor Of St Paul by the score OF 3 to o.
Brown OF st. Paul was hurt In a crimmago In the sec
ond half and had to be assisted from the feld. The