davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17
TOWN ELECTIONS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. j. Gushee
S. Il. Conant. W. J. Martin; town cierE
j. r McCorrson: school committee. q
W. Gushee V. o. kellar. John Clark
Money appropriated: Schools. $1,000: high
ways. $3.50: support of poor Sleoo; repair
of schoolhouse. $3.50; Memorial day, so
free high school s125.
MISUNDERSTANDING Abram Libby, j
u. Kyle, Joseph Clukey: town clerk. Mar
tin II. Haynes; school committee, j. D,
Kyle. three years. Money appropriated
Schools. $605: highways. 5000; support o.
poor, $50; other purposes, S5i5.
CHINA-Selectmen. A. p. Mosher Z. d.
Jepson. James o. Fish: town clerk. W. w
Washburn school committee, +. o.
Brainerd. O. F. Sprorol. Money appro-
priated: Schools. sll3S; highways, $1,000
support OF poor $500; other purposes. in.
Surance. $500. text books, Sl23, new Schoo3
house $3.50; repairs. $50.
DOVER-Seleetmen c. II. Dove. n G
Stowe. f. a. Merrill; town clerk, {. W.
Brown; school committee. IL. 5. ToWne
Money appropriated: Schools. Si9o
town charges. $l50o; free high school, $3.50
repairs on schoolhouses, $500: town debt,
sl000; library lot. Sl15o.
Observation-Disclosures. d. w. Dodge.
c. f. Knowlton. S. Bradstreet: towr
clerk. X. F. Clark; school committee. l.
Getchell. Money appropriated: Schools.
$500: highways. $500: support of poor,
$500; other purposes. $500.
RTLAND-Selectmen. E. A. Bean
w. F. Smith, e. A: Weber; town clerk
Schools, slsOo: highways. $500; support OF
poor. $500; other purposes. $2Si5.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Cyrus Coffin
Francis Babcock. r. j. Plummer; towr
clerk, e. H. Pinkham; school committee
Schools. si4io: highways. $1,000: support OF
poor $500; other purposes. 5000.
HUDSON-Selectmen. ]. B. Southland
Hill Whitmore. John Goodwin; town
clerk. d. r. Andrews school committee
Robbins Money appropriated: Schools
$40; highways, 500; support of poor. $500
| other purposes, $500.
ST. ALBANS-Selectmen, N. II. Vim
ming. w. o. Hilton, D. N. Grant town
clerk. d. L. Frost; school committee. P
r. Langley. A. p. Bigelow. U. G. Hard
ing. Money appropriately: Schools
s964.so; highways, $1,000.
STOCKTON SPRINGs-Selectmen. r
l.. Blanchard. E. A. Partridge, F. F.
Crockett; town clerk, W; N. Berry;
Croker. Money appropriated: Schools
$1,000; highways, $1,000: support of poor
$l400; other purposes. $35.
Observation-Disclosures. r. d. Y. Phil
brook. VIM. II: Wright. Judson Bangs;
mittee. J. w. Maxwell. NJ. 7. Newton.
Money appropriated: Schools. $l4OO; high
ways. $3.50: support of poor, 5000; other
purposes 5000.
WELLINGTON-Sel r. A. Bos-
ten. Isaiah Whitehouse. c. H. Jordan;
town clerk. Isaiah Whitehouss: school
committee. May King. Money appro-
priated: Schools. 1857. 20 highways. $500;
other purposes. $780,
WINTERPORT-Sele b. p. Hall.
Geo; A; Cole. Geo, H. York; town clerk,
=. P. Hall; school committee. Ella w.
Page. Ada NJ Dyer. Money appropri-
ated schools $1,000; highways. $4,000 in
labor; support of poor town charges,
$500; other purposes s2325.
WISCASSET-S electmen. Lincoln w.
Gibbs. Wilson Lewis. Edwin Amsden:
town clerk. Sol Holbrook: school commit
tee. W. f. Merrill, John W. Porter. Abel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17
Somerset.
SOUTH NoRRIDGEwoCK.

Miss Grace Choate was at home from
the Pennington Normal school, last
week.-Charles Worthley has been very
sick.-Amos Holt is recovering from a
severe iliness.-W. w. Huntoon was in
Liyermore Falls. last Week.-Mrs. Susie
Huntoon Is visiting. in New Portland
in Mercer.-The Baptist Society had II
saving bee. Friday afternoon. and sue
ceeded in disposing of five cords of
wood. S. Tompkins aIld Albert Long
Thomas Hogan was called from his work
IN Shirley. last week. on account of the
severe illness of his wife.-Mr. and Mrs
Nathaniel Harding of New Sharon, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bur-
CESS. last Week.-Mrs. Hallett of Boston.
who has been visiting at Hathaway's
returned. last week.-The boiler at Per-
kins steam saw mill has been under
of Nynona Lodge of Rebekahs of Ath-
ems: and a few members of the Scion
Lodge, were the guests of Somerset
Lodge, Friday evening. A salad supper
wa, was served and the degree team exhib-
lted.mBates Post. G. A. r.. had camp
iire; tuesday evening. and for guests they
mad the Relief Corps. tie Skowhegan
POST and ladies' and the Skowhegan u.
W Walker. who died. Tuesday morning,
after long illness caused by cancer.
We're taken to Monmouth for BURIAL
me me next meeting Of the v. /. S. will be
- VIII WIS. -. r. Hall, Friday after
noon. March 10. This will be the annual
meeting and officers for the ensuing year
VIII be chosen.-Many from here attended
the concert at Skowhegan Wednesday
evening.-The Electrics could not get
through the snow, Monday. 1t was the
nrst day this winter that this town has
not been in connection with the Hub of
Somerset.-The Dodlin Granite Co. prom
lses the q !arrymen and cutters a good
summers work, as it already has a good
sized contract and has several more n,
sight.-W. NJ: Murphy & Co. expect to
start up their coat shop in about two
weeks.-Old Point Lodge of Good Tenn
plars will entertain visitors from Starks.
quite sick with the grippe.-Mrs. M. P.
Haie has gone to Boston for a three
weeks visit.-F. b. Fairbanks of VIM
throp, was in town. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17
Stop drugging yourself with qua

Stop drugging yourself with quack
nostrums or cures" Get a well
known pharmaceutical remedy that
will do the work. Catarrh and Cold in
the head viii not cause suffering if
Ely's Cream Balm is used. Druggist
Will supply 10c. trial size or soc. full
size. We mail it.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren ST., N. Y.
city.
Rev John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls.
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. can emphasize his state
ment, 1T Is positive cure orcatarrhi If
used as directed. Rev. Francis w.
Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church.
Helena, Mont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

sasadahoc.
WooLwIcH.


Another aged lady has gone TO her long
home. Miss Matilda Card. 50 years old.
Miss Card had been very infirm for some
years. She had lived alone. with the ex-
ception of man to do the work, on the
old homestead. since the death of her
only brother Joseph. some years since.
A nephew and niece are her nearest sur
viving relatives. She was member of
the Free VIII Baptist church and an ex-
cellent woman.--Painters are at work on
the interior of the Calyinist Baptist
church. and services are discontinued for
the present.-The Ladies' Missionary So
ciety OF the Congregational church took
tea with Mrs. Chaplin. Thursday.-Miss
Lillian Thwng is visiting in DRESDEN
There was a social gathering at Hathorne
hall. Monday evening. There was sup
per at the Northern Star Grange hall,
Tuesday evening. This prosperous grange
is talking of building a larger hall on a
more central site.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
Carleton spent Sunday in Boothbay-
The recent snow will help out a good
many who are behind hand with wood
and lumber.-Samuel Croker is very sick
with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17
Princeton. Ba.eb.ll Team.

Princeton, N. J., March 16-The last
wedding out of the baseball candidates
before the southern trip took place yes
terday, when seven men were dropped.
Nineteen players remain. as follows:
Catchers, Kafer and Geer; pitchers, Eas-
ton. Wilson, Jayne and Guerin: first
basemen, Crookston and Kelly: second
basemen, Sankey and Butler; third
basemen. Bartlett, Hillebrand and Wat
kins; shortstops, Angle and McGibbcn:
fielders, Bradley. Suter, Robinson and
Thompson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

ETN;A.

Penebseot.
ETNA.s
Mrs. Cora Dyer will serve the ensu.
ing year as supervisor Of schools
There was question in relation to this
, legality OF her election, but the under.
standing is. that it Will not be pressed
The question was that the towr
changed, two years ago. from a Echoo
board of three to seven without any
especial article for that purpose. At q
meeting OF the school board last Sat.
urday they concluded to go ahead
and right 1t next year. One side
claimed that IT could be done under the
general article to choose all necessary
town officers. Mrs. Dyer had ma
jority of the board If the doubtful ones
had stood back and net voted. The two
high schools are doing finely; having a
good attendance and excellent teachers
DEXTER.
Mrs. Mary Parkman, an aged and re-
spected lady Of Dexter, died Sunday
morning. after a brief Illness. She is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Spoon
or. of this village and seven brothers
anu Siclcio lid thC tuhC tnC
family circle has been invaded by
death in thirty-seven years. The fun
eral was held at her late residence.
Tuesday.
CLIFTON.
b. Frazier Mcdonald was at work
in the woods. March 6. when a tree fell,
striking him across the neck and Shout
6ers No bones were broken, but II
caused paralysis, from which he died,
March II.
WEST LEyANT.
Orren L. Larrabee Of West Levant.
died On Friday night from the effects
Of a paralytic shock with which he
was stricken last Monday. Mr.. LARA
lee was one of the best known men in
Penobscot county. He was large
fruit grower and was well known in
Bangor. where he had been q promi-
merit exhibitor at the fairs held by the
Eastern Maine Fair Association. for
several years past. His age was rs
years.
NEWPORT.
The Newport Band has been recently
reorganized with w. II. Miles as leader.
The Grange had a supper and entertain
ment at its hall, Thursday evening.-Rev.
John A. Goss of Haverhill. Mass. will as
sist Rev. Mr. Webster in special meetings.
this week.-At the last town meeting 1T
was voted to build a steel bridge in place
of the old wooden one at the end of Main
street.-Fred McCully of Whitefield. N.
H.. has been engaged as engineer at the
condensed milk factory.-Mr. Dobbs of
East Newport. has purchased the Loud
house on Elm strickland will move into
, ii. this spring.-Daniel Dudley of Bangor.
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. E. r. Dorr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17
Reward For Gloucester Policeman.

Boston, March 16.-Judge Aldrich, in
The United States district court. has or
dered that a reward of $500 be given
Richard p. O'Reilly, a police officer Of
Gloucester, for information given the
government which resulted in the seiz-
ure of Struggled liquors in Gloucester In
1Sg3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17
Worlds Fly Casting Record.

San Francisco. March 16.-Walter
Mansfield has broken the worlds record
at the San Francisco Fly Casting club
tournament. He dropped his fly in the
waters Of Stow lake. 1882 feet from the
wharf. where he stood. His rod weighed
pine ounces. and was 10 feet long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

by its use he was snatched from the jaw;
of death and restored to health, owing his
life to the wonderful efficacy and curative
power of this medicine. He then en-.
deavored to persuade the Indians TO give
to him their secret OF its ingredients.
This at first they refused to do, but after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17
IT'S HISTORY.
How Texas Charles Life Was Saved
by the Indians.

THE ADVENTURES OF A UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT SCOUT. THE SAME
REMEDY THAT EFFECTED HIS CURE
NOW USED THROUGHOUT THE CIVIL
lied WORLD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

II had d bad cold which deve,onel ;nto
grip. Physicians gave me no relief, and
| | finally tried DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. One bottle cured me completely.
II IS a wonderful medicine Jacob Han-
mics. Lyon Station, Pa.
m. w&f&vkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

much per-
suasion q nd
many dis
cussions they
at last par
TALLY yielded
to his request
and the Chief
of tire Tribe
sent East
w it h NJ +.
Bigelow five
of his most
re II o " ]. CT
m c d icine
m c n to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17
Anhenser.Busch Brewing A.s,n

recommends the use Of the greatest of
all tonics, Murine" and guar
antees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

Salvation Oil has the enviable dis
tinction of being synonym for cure
of rheumatism. neuralgia, govt, and
kindred affections, such as sciatica,
ticdouloureux. etc. 1t is growing mere
popular daily. The people will have IT..
25cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

No other remedy Is half as quick In
relieving pain. soreness. Inflammation
or weakness as the famous Hop
Plasters. You'll ray 80 after using
Reliable medicine dealers sell ,ik0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

was cared for
by an Indian
Chief and his
ia mily, in
whose lodge
he lay, so
weak that he
could hardly
-aise his eye
lids. An In
dian doctor
visited him,
and gave him
thatnow most
ia m Gus of
Indian rem
edies, Indian
Sagwa, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

gether with an ample supply of the roots,
herbs, barks, gums, ETC., used in Tic ;nc;ir-
facture of their medicines. What started
thus in a small way has ever since
increased, and to-day there is manu-
featured from similar materials gathered
by the Indians themselves, their famous
remedies. which have done SO much to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

G.. Greenleaf Money appropriated
Schools. $500: highways. $500: support of
poor. $1,000 town officers. $500: fire depart
ment $3.50; sidewalks and bridges, 500;
highways in money. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

uacsln.
DRESDEN MILLS.

Mrs. Lewis RittalI died very suddenly,
Sunday night.-Mr. Bakers infant dauGh-
ter was buried. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

ONE years ago Mr.. Chas.
Bigelow, now one of the
proprietors of the famous
kickapooIndian Remedies,
was acting as a govern
ment scout in the Indian
territory. He was known
at that time as " Texas
Charlie" and while on one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-17

OF his expeditions was taken SICK With
severe fever, and for few days lay
at deaths door. During his sickness he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

The annual fall handicap games OF Columbia Uni.
versity were held at Columbia oval yesterday after.
noon The events were run on promptly. and were
me most Interesting Columbia has held in years.
From. the showing made the outlook for a strong team
IN sS Is very bright. Summaries follow:
louf ARD N~oriee-ttnal heat won hy q. W. Burh.
hoiiz' iool; N, II. Nogel, '8s. second; q. =. Pruut.
1907. third. lime, II seconds.
One Mile Bicycle Race. Handicap-Won nv II. s
Waterman, NJ, II McGuire seConi. W. e. Morrill,
thlru. Time = minutes HDl2 seconds,
one hlle hclaN Racc-WOn by M, 90 second, 1901
mira llrc' y minutes 40 ga seconds, Tie winning
and A. r., hchan.
900. Yard Run. scratch-won by :. c. De Mile.
seconds.
|"ofard Handicnp-Won by e. II. Fox. 1901. 90
yards r.. l.. Ninlons. 1901, ~ yards. second; j. W.
Enrich. r. IT,, scratch. THIRD. Time. 22 a5 seconds.
putting the lh.Pound shot. IIandlcap-Wun by J.H.
dersOn. 1901. third.
$50. Yard Iandirap. for Freshmru-Won nv l.. &
ILllrston. 10 yards NJ. Il. Evans. 10 yards, second;
j. - smith, so yards, third. Time. minutes 10 sec.
onds.
one MI" Run. Handicap-won by A. 4. Iglrhart.
W.: ~ Sardlsi w, W.. Lighthipr. as. so wards, second;
~ Mos hthal' p'' 20 yards. third. Tim". ! minutes
v" Mile Bicycle Race. Handicap-won by IL. $.
Waterman: - yards; j. 7. Williams, scratch. second;
seconds,
High jump, landIcaI-won by i. s. Walsh. u. and
s.; j, X. tnll. Law, second. 7. =. UuckIn lham third.
iroll Jump-Won by W. G. Do Mile, 1900, aud
Byrd " enman, 1901. a tie at ~ feet inch. In the
jump Oh. De Mile won.
Poi" YGult-K. l.. CAsweIl. 'Ds: 1. Livingstone.
INnl, second,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

The Hoboken Football Club has disbanded.
The st. Nicholas Field club OF Harlem have Oct. ~
open. and would lise to hear from an out.of.town
team averaging 100 pounds. A guarantee desired.
Address +. h. Johnson. 2lS3 seventh avenue.
The EnRlewood Field clubs second team would
like TO hear from first class t'nns. Election dav
morning aud a few other days are open for teams
averaging from 40 to liO pounds. Address Charles
+. Tannahill. Englewo"d, y J.
The Victor Football Club Of the Sacred Heart Acnd.
envy Is ready. 10 book & mes with teams avernsing
from 1l5 to 1913 pounds for Wed IcSdays. Saturdays.
and sundays In November and Dec ,mbcr. Address
NJ. A. oakley, Sacred Heart Academy. West Ches.
ter, n. Y.
The second Rugby team OF the Bay Ridge A. C. has
Oct, 81 and Nov. IA open for games with 1873. pound
teams. Expenses paid TO teams IN this city and
Brooklyn. The first team has election day OF en- and
will give a reasonable guarantee to n frst.clas> $50.
pound team. Address Charles W. Martin. Jr.. care OF
Bay Ridge A. c.. Fifty sixth and Second avenue.
brooklyn.
TROY. oct. 23.-The football game between the
Laurrutcs and the Chicago Athletic Association. ar.
ranged for Wednesday,. has been cancelled by Mana.
ger Rank,n n. VINO has wired Capt. Phil Draper OF the
Chicago team to that effect. The Laureate mansge.
ment found It impossible to play, owing to business
engagements necessitating the absence OF several of
the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
other Games.
HARVARD. 10: BROWN, O.


,CAMBRlDGE, Oct. 23.-With an eleven made up
almost entirely of substitutes. Harvard defeated
Brown This nftornoon BY, n score OF IS TO o., IL
played on soldiers Field this year. Both teams
put up the plnckiest kind OF II game and made
loss of Bouvc, Moulton, Donald, Sawin, and
Farren, while Brown sorcly missed her Rreat
swayed backward and forward, yet tended to
Keep near the middle of. the field. The day
largest crowd Of the 70 season. .oosUai During amd These. the second md
bali Wheeler took Swain's place at left tackle.
sullivan Wa relieved by, Co1zcns, Hopkins by
swain. Doucett. Dibblce, and Boal played tho
best, white Gnmmons was the bright particular
Harvard than by Brown. Harvard was weak on
the defensive. Time and again the Brown men
made few. i any. gains around the Harvard
ends. The Harvard interference showed great
improvement r ,ym Srni oyer r,, previous games; ~ .,,,.
bound. Harvard kicke off. Brown brought tho
ball back TO the centre of the field and was
t%umbled., Quick as d flash Dibtlcc grabbed the
ball, and, dashing by .Whittcinore aud Hunt,
down. Ali this occurred within hiiHIt two minutes'
play after the kick off. Gammons made IL pretty
rui, Of ten yards, Three more short, dashes
line, when Harvard secured the iaii.
but soon lost it. Gammons then began
much. ground for Brown. On the twenty.yard
line Harvard rcgained the ball, and Dibblec and
SuIIlN an luaue VOOu gains. W men Brown got the
ball Gamnons started 10 circle the end, and
might have succeeded had not the timekeeper
been in the way. Harvard soon got the ball. and
Dibblcc, sullivan, Brown, and Boal were sent in
for short gains. On the twcnty.yard line Sulli-
van was sent through the centre for a touch.
down: Brown missed the goal. In the second
half Dibblec gained twenty yards on a fake kick
and sullivan and Boal were each sent through
Browns line for good gains. Boal was finally
pushed over the line for "a touchdown. Brown
again failed at goal, and n wall OF despair arose
from the Harvard bleachers.
The Brown team took Il brace in the next line
up. By persistent pushing and a few gains
through Richardson and Mills Brown Nc. the
ball on Harvard's tive-yard line. Harvard soon
secured the ball, and Brown puntcd it to the
centre of tho field. Boal and Dibblee made good
but lost it directly. Boal. Cozzens. and Dibblee
were then sent through the centre for thirty:
five yards. At last Dibblee got tho ball and
made u beautiful run about the end for a touch
down. This time Brown kicked goal. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

tinue the game between these two teams at the Pros.
poet Park parade ground, yesterday afternoon: Tne
minutes remained OF the second half when Gibbs. q
dent. planted his feet on the chest Of a iil.S sc6oo,
student: PRINCIPAL uunnison was Qu tie outspoken,
seen in n football game.
ELzARErn. oct. 28.-rhe san Itcmo Football Club OF
New York lined up this afternoon against an Eliza
stitutes. and fail ii To make a score. The ElIzabeths
r had l',i nd 'r rUpestc ii " sDnt n Ss,"; ,, TSSgsy ,bc ' ssn
Elizabeth.
football ever PLAYED In this city took place this after.
noon on the North Broad street grounds, the Ton:
wcstneid and the Young Mems Christian Association
Of this S,o city in The d% ,i E%ms c was IN 4 tn. y n sSrle" for the
year by the Elizabeth team, wcstncid being tail.
faatSd. This afternoon. after WSstnsid +" had showed
the ball over the line for a touchdown and n,issed a
the sphere slipp d from tho westheldcrs' hSnis and
iISn ! 7 rum Of 10 E Mi,sIS ten Sy yapIs Of = w %aGtTF a sc ssn ss.
fore he was downed. Then Elizabeth scored a touch.
With only ave minutes to play, westneld succeeded
In scoring again. winning the game by a score OF
WEST porNr, Oct. 2a.-wcst Point went into the
game with Tufts this afternoon with a team weak.
near being scored against. During the rr,t half tho
play was in West Points territory, most OF tho time.
the pn.rc. and With a clear field before him was
making for West Points goal. However, by n long
run and a pretty Ia 'kle He ntzlcman down ned him
Just a YARD from the line. on the N xi play Tufts
fumtied, an He,ntZlcman fell on tue bali. Neither
team scored during this half. and play ended with
the halt 10 West FONT territory. In tn" $ cond half
West Point was strengthened by Scales at tackle and
+. II. Humplr y at right half. The cadets upset
Tufts's line as u they were tenpins. and never failed
to max" good gains. Toy was soon sent over for q
touchdown nul Craig kicked goal. The play had
hardly began again when Foy was rent against the
linz, and Ivy n pretty run OF sixty yards scored avain.
West point continued to sc re. and Craig kicked all
the goals. The feature OF the game was the run.
ming of Kroner. Humphrey, and Foy. Baenier and
Helntzleman did good work at ends. The final score
was 30 to U for West Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Bowling Notes.

The Officers OF the Orient Bowling Club are as fol.
lows; I. FULLY. President; Thomas Burke. Secretary;
stephen wallace. Treasurer: X Husky, Captain.
The fun control OF the Jersey City Club has been
placed in the hands Of 4. II. Brown. The PLAYERS vii
be as follows: Meyer. Sewkirk Brown. Holmes.
Glass, and SCudder.
booth, who was a candidate for the Roseville A. A.
team. VIII play with the North End Club. The latter
team has been strengthened. and It Is expected It will
lana among the leaders In the Athletic League race.
The opening games OF the tournament to he held at
Frerck.s new alleys, In ST. Marks place. win be played
on next Wedneslay night. and will hr continued on
Sundays. ""1
the forkville. Bowling Club. which has been In OK.
islencc twenty'four years, will Use Reiger's alleys,
AZ a recent meeting tho iollowing Officers were
elected; !. Wesel. President; G. Lange, Treasurer;
n. Schroeder, Secretary,