davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
HELP WANTED

WANTED. Salesman; salary pald
weekly experience unnecessary. Brown
Bros, Co, Nurserymen, Rochester, N. y.
AAA WANTED men and women. Young
and old, TO work for US in their ou,5
homes in spare time, day or evening. We
pay SO to S15 per week. No canvassirg
Any child can do the work Send address
Art Co. Dept, Key 1853 Vail, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
WANTED

WANTED-Students to learn Bookkeep-
lihE, i shorthand, Typewrlting. Banking.
arithmetic, writing. Spelling. Quick Fig
uerlng etc, at Goldey College. Sth and
Market Sts. Day and Evening Sessions.
Graduates aided 10 positions. Easy MONTH
~ ~, or Weekly payments, when desired. Cir
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
ARBITRATION ADOPTED.

Representative Davis offered a reso-
lutiol commencing President Cleveland
for MS efforts in securing arbitration
between the United States and Eng
land. Mr.. Cheairs said that he would
like 20 see a copy of the treaty Of arbi-
tration before voting. and the resolu-
ton was tabled to give him On oppor-
tunity to do so.
It is presumed that Mr. Cheairs saw
a copy of the arbitration treaty during
the noon recess, for the joint resolu-
ton was taken from the table and
adop'ed Immediately after the House
reassembled yesterday afternoon.
wILMINGTON's NEW CHARTER.
When Representative Cheairs was in
Wilmington on Thursday evening he
called on John s. Rossell. Of the Muni-
cipal Commission appointed to draft a
new charter for the city OF Wilmington.
and made some inquiries regarding that
OourInued on sixth Faxe
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
NOTICE.

=
FRIENDS SCHOOL, Fourth and West
streets, offers advanced and elementary
work in Mathematics. Science. Modern
ana Ancient Languages; also the best ia
cilities in its Kindergarten and Primary
Departments.
Half year begins this week Pupils re-
ceived for all departments
ISAAC N. JOHNSON. principal
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
OFFTcE. sEVENTH AND KING.

II. T. Sergeant. dealer in coal and
wool. Large pea coal for family use.
Hickory wood foropen CRATES. Phone $40.
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
pIVIpENI
WILMINGTON. Delaware.

-. = T EUI UUIN + 1911.
The directors of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company have this day declared a
dividend of 50 per share for the past six
months, payable on demand
WILLIAM p TAYLOR,
Treasurer
Evening journal., 1897-02-06

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
cersigned Will apply to the Legislature al
Its present session, for a divorce from his
wife, Sarah w. Springer.
II. B. SPRINGER.
Wilmington. Del. Jan 26. 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
B. & 0. HAs A BALANCE.

The Baltimore and Ohio receivers
show a December balance, after ex-
penses and other disbursements, of
$685. .i36.
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
NOTICES

REMOVAL.-HoweH S. England. attor
ney-at-law and notary public, has re
moved to No. S3S Market street. Tele
phone 332
Evening journal., 1897-02-06

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersisned will apply to the Legislature al
It's present session, for "a divorce from heI
husband, John II. Hooten.
EMMA HOOTEN.
Evening journal., 1897-02-06

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the Legislature
at its present session. for divorce from
her husband, William II. Windsor.
EZRAY X. WINDSOR.
Evening journal., 1897-02-06

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the Legislature
at its present session for a divorce from
her husband Samuel b. Hunter.
MARY HUNTER.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. u. 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-06

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed will apply TO the Legislature at its
present session, for a divorce from her hus-
band, George +. Cole. LENA NJ. COLE.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. 10 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
THREE OLD COINS.

Senator Fenimore carries a large
number of silver pocket pieces. one of
the rarest and best-preserved being a
Spanish dollar of 1920. He has carried
it for over fifty years. He also has a
Spanish quarter of 177G. John r.. Sauls-
bury carries a United States penny
minted in 1888 it being the first penny
coined, as the first coinage law was not
passed until 1882 IL bears the Indian
squaws head with its flowing hair.
Evening journal., 1897-02-06
WILMINGTONIs NEW CHARTE

oontinasd on SIXTH rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
whist

ALBANY, Nov. 13.-At the end of the prelimi-
nary rounds In the match for tho Albany trophy
at the Now York State Whist Association's
session to-day 1t WAS found that the Albany Club
~team-Snow, Muhlfelder. Hamilton, and Lodge
would have to play the final round against tho
Buffalo team-Moore, Shire, Hudson. and Shire.
The record of the clubs at the finish showed the
total tricks won as follows:
Albany. s4i; buffalo. 629i Rochester,, sls; Catho-
lie Union. sl3i Saratoga. Sl3; Ionic OF Troy. sI2;
Hudson, s07.
In the final round of the trials for the Utica
pair trophy the top score WAS made by DIR. c. 8.
Cole and L. +. Foster Of New York. They did
not get into the finals. however, which WIN DO
between q. A.. Henriques and j.. :. STAFFORD of
Brooklyn, II. ID. Bailey and g. A. Mosher Of
Troy, a. Rathbone and L: W. Olcott OF Albany.
and S. Van Souten and J:E Moore Of Albany.
the result OF tho finals will DO published in H
Sun on next Monday.
In the progressive pairs this afternoon two
pairs tied for first prize. They were J: 3.
Rhdell of Utica and Leroy Austin Of Catskill,
and A. NJ. Wright and DIR; Bryan OF Staten
Island. Tho winners last night were J, g.. NC
Laughlln and A. G. Salisbury OF the Fort Schuy-
Tho consolation match for tho ten pairs that
failed to get into the finals for the Utica trophy
was first announced as won by Ahern and Mo
Mahon. but it appears that a board was reversed
at one table, and Cole and Foster won first prize.
1t has been proposed 70 change the Utica
trophy from a yearly to a challenge affair, to DO
played for once a fortnight ~ the A. w. l.
trophy now ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Tho annual championship tournament at
basketball between the several grades of Adel-
phi Academy of Brooklyn began yesterday I'M
der the direction of Dr.. Harry 8. Pettitt, physical
director. In the gymnasium at 81. James place
and Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn. Tho first
match in the schedule was between the sub
collegiate and sub-academic grades. and proved
to be a rafting game all the way through. Two
twenty.minute halves were played. In the first
half alter a see'saw contest the Sub-Academics
failed to score and their opponents made a goal
from The field. scoring 2 points to o. In the sec
were shut out. while the Collegiates gained
another goal from the field, leaving the final
figures: Sub-Collegiates. 4 points from two
goals I ON the field; Snb-Academics o.
The first and second basketball teams of tho
Twenty.third street branch Of the Y. M. @. A.
each scored a victory at the Association Hall.
first team defeated the Mount Morris A. G. by
the score Of "a to 9. and the second team beat
YoNKERs. Nov. 13.-The Fourth Separate
Company basketball team defeated a team
from the Deaf and Dumb Institute of New York
here tonight by the score Of 7 to B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

r.,r.-a AZ Pr,nos.on. Observation-Disclosures and
Hutton Of st. Paul, Time-tWos 70 minute ha'VeA
CORNELL. 43i wtLliANs. o.
RurrA1o. Nov. l8.--By Q score Of AZ to o
Cornell to-day. defeated WILLIAMS. It was q
psrSshire lads made a splendid tight against
bis odds. Cornell had , z Ssttsr trained and much s,nn,
Itbsos were backed to win at 3 TO
j. and considerably money was ,wnEcred
followers being confident ;hst their he'll ot team
monsv. Five thousand persons saw. tho game.
Williams won the toss and gave the ball to Cor.
hsefs' Schoch kicked Oft but Williams was
unable to return the ball through Cernell,s
Back Wilson took the ball and mlde the fret
touchdown in four minutes: YOUNG missed the
half. at The end Of which ~ the score Mas sy 70 to Q;
found n weak epot on the left end Of C%ornells
line. and forced the line for repeated ESins; In
fensiye game, frequently buckinE through Cor
noli'e loft end, and twice Cornells goal was In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
To.Day,a Football Exenta.

Bay Ridge A. @. first team vs.. Warrington =. O. at
Ambrose Park.
Ambrose Park.
st. Nicholas r. O.. vs. Morrisania F. G.. at Astoria.
Willetts Point va. Entire Nous. at Wilietts Point. .
St. Peters G. L. A. vs.. nrst team West Point Con.
solidated. ut Varuna Park.
st. Peters c. [. A. second team W.. Eastons Of
Brooklyn. at Varlna Park.
Alert +. c. VS. Central r. G.. at Harlem.
Horkimer A. G. first team W. Tuxedo 7. c., at
Ridgewood Park.
Herkimer A. G. second team va. Tyros. at Ridge
who'd park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
TEN TEAMS MEET AT GOLF.
BREILIlRr WIED-Ur Ar TEE oOUN-
TER CLUB or WEyToHESTER.

RaItuvroi tire Wiser. with Lnnoweoa oesepe
ana q, Auarew's Third -rypr Get, the osia
prenai rsr the Best sosre By n strose frers
Te,er-Rssuits nc Other Links Yesterday.
A team match that, from the number Of clubs
entered and the high repute Of the individual
players, was By far tho most important ever
held in this country. wound up the four-day
open tournament Of the Country Club OF West
chester yesterday. Nine teams finished, the
westchestsr Golf Club being Obliged to with
draw on account OF the non.arrivel Of the fourth
man. All the honors were carried OF BIZ Baltus-
rol. the team winning the club cup and tho In.
dividual prisss. while Tying won the gold medal
for tho bost score. Toler was only one stroke
above him.
The unexpected happened In many instances.
Fem. who he'd been counted on az ono Of tho
possible winners of tho gold medal, made no less
than three 70 on the irst nine holes, and on
the second round no took 2 for the short hole
of lot yards. Seton and Norris made this hole
In 2, and It 10 frequently made by Fenn In 8.
Sands was another player who fell by tho way.
side, for he required no less than los. On ordi.
nary occasions he is safo to do an IS. Those
who played had q northwest gallo to bother
them, although it was behind tho ball on the
third, seventh, eighth, and ninth holes. Tho
turf had dried out nicnly after Thursdays rains,
huut khluo " ~ pauobohhhb "hhet soo W
ditionu favored good golf. Tho putting green's
were In ideal order.
Through . misunderstanding Beverly Ward.
Jr.. arrived early to playiior tho Lakewood team
In case Converse failed to appear. He played
with Van Etten, with the understanding that IL
Converse turned up the score should not count.
Ward made the best card Of the day. He would
have won tho gold medal and Lakewood tho
team match IL there had been no change in the
makeup. Fem was only elected q member OF
the Lakewood club this week. Wards card
was:
Out .".-.......4 9 gsSsss SO o.,
The 10 on Larooque's card for the second hole
was partially duo TO sclaffng his brassey and
breaking the head short off. The ball was not
hit, but It counted q stroke, and subsequent
poor luck did the rest. The Knollwood team
played evenly. although Reynal had some very
poor holes.
Lakowood's lead was maintained until the
Baltusrol men had finished. The latter were
among tho last to come in. Toler's 80 and the
care. Of Bayard and Fsrr jumped Baltusrol, to
the front with 1856. Paterson's poor showing
on tho Richmond county team was due 10 the
fact that he played in his street clothe and
with borrowed clubs, he having been substi.
tuted for L. B. Stoddart at the last moment
Tho aummnrY:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Dickinson.


The New York University team went down
before the superior playing and eayier men Of
to-day afternoon by AZ TO o. The features Of
the game were the fine playing Of Capt. Keane
Holderness and Dornin for Lehigh. The Lehigh
men used the guards back formation with effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

EAsToN. Nov. .13.-Lafayette and Dickinson
were agreed upon. as 1t was uncomfortable alike
for players and spectators. In the first half.
points on a touchdown by Boyd, n touchdown by
Weidenmeyer, and q goal from the field by Dur.
touchdowns, but failed. In tho second half
Dickinson had the wind. and kept Lafayette's
score down TO 9 points. and these were made
near the close by Rinehart running sixty yards
and making q touchdown. Dutfey Kicked a goal.
The final score was: Lafayette. 10; Dickinson, O.
The line.up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

While tho hrst team was winning at West
chester tho homo players Of the Baltusrol Golf
Club were not having such a happy time In
their = atch at Baltusrol with the Morris County
Golf Club. Twenty played on q side, Morris
County winning by twelve holcs. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

PATERSON. Nov. 13.-Malcolm Gordon won
the driving contest at the North Jersey Country
Club to-day. with an aggregate Of $40 yards in
his three attempts. Horny Hewat won the Put
ting contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

which the substitute half back was prominent.
Inc Int9r.cr,nSS Us wit and coppaot. Ceyou
play Meioxen earTisd the BAH To Y ten
yards Of the goal. Plunge after plunge ham.
mes'a 5hs esther slongi until from ~ 2.yaFd
was again tied, this timo at IA points Pierce
Shortly after the kick.ofr whse,oot wa, but.oa
In the stomach. trying TO atop 4 wedge. and Ind
t. I. l9 S.,sr the f aelS. M TSS giant Rsdwatsf. came q:
ly carried the ball around left end for a boautifui
run of twenty-five yards, only to be recalled FOR
good made a fine plunge for ten yards, but Gam.
o% %Sa lest os sGo y&SiFsSSs s ss5siP Ss.r H round %sI 4 Ssi6s
SlSS Gns SHsns BAIL BALL. t hSo gr fSms,1 sSp% r. led en- Il q
around the end, but Hudson broke through SruS1 20 aR "a
downed him for a hvo-yard loss. $50.
any, marked advsntngo to either side. Falts
made Tnrm.S : . an sio run S q. Thirty anS Esrds; sat,tho Indians
tHt'pI leather ssO" Here iit tile R sES%n nSn Il he T bTo% %p
81 he bali ana ssrTIsS i i back 81 tSir 4 SS SsId e.
ali the Carlisle team except Metoxen. He was
came rough; The players protested ia against IISs The IL,
crowd on ne nc, heid hi put In vain. Two moro
T Thish esTp,oa inc m S"I. oU Ses for Or 2 h, touchdown Hd., "
missed the score stood: Brown. Isl. Carlisle. ii.
After the kick.off there, wns o delay. Brown,
and started off the field. At the side lines they
were recalled. as 55 seconds still remained. It
well enough to carry the ball 20 yards into Car
Isle territory efore timo was called.
Tho Indian line, particularly In the centre,
was stronger than Browns, and their. interior.
ence was closer and swifter. Browns backs,
however, were : UGH more feet: Had tho IA:
ones. the score would have been a tic. FultS.
Cannon, Hapgood and X charison wore tho
stars for the Providence men, while Mcfarland
and Metoxen did the best rushing for Carlisle.
The entire Indian line stood like o rock. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

YALE FRESHMEN, IV' FfuNOhIUN F~RhHHMhN'o o.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. l3.-Much TO tho surprise
OF tho Yale undergraduates who did not wit
meas the Harvard game thoy did witness the
freshmen win q victory from Princeton class of
to watch, for beginning an hour behind time it
was continually delayed BY taking time out for
the supposedly injured Princeton men, and then
turned to the bulletin board which was telling
overy move OF the Yale-Harvard game, and they
seemed to find 1t intensely interesting. The
~-y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 13.-Tho third match in the
Presidents Cup series was played on the links Of
tho Lakewood Golf Club to-day under the ad-
verso conditions of q strong and rather cool
wind. Tho best not scoro was made by A. y.
Sutherland. whose card was:
0roes. HE. Net.
out......B 4 z 9 1875
In.......b Q 4 I 8 8 I Q ~-46-lo1 10 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

for the former, By 90 10 ia n. v,,r.A scuvs
some handicap, In which seyenteen psife nm
ished. resulted In q tic for the priSss. Ths sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Spnrtsman's BuGds.

worth the prices demanded for them. In
there are over 400 o called Different
makes Of wheels. The similarity q ne
been manifest during tho year, and Q
local dealer tells how he knows that the Yacht
Annual furnished hundreds of names for new
factory frequently went abroad under different
names. A common method to promote the sale
Of cheap. wheels during tho year was the sale
OF bicycles without name plates. This plan
figures and affix any name plate to them they
Cycle Board Of Trade would exercise greater
tione upon dealers and makers Alike. which
would tend to discourage tho sale Of worthless
bicycles.
Charles N. Murphy of the Kings County
Wheelmen c a ms to have covered . mile, paced
by a sextet, on Thursday. on n straightaway
minute IS second: Tho trial vas made over
nearly fifty miles IN hour. The timers we're w.
X. stbley; r. D. S~treeter. w. n. owen, and
men. A Western, rider named Anderson
year behind a locomotive in ! minute 3
1t is said application viii be made to he Cen:
tury Road Club for Official recognition OF tho
time. but 1t L. extremely doubtful II that or.
ganizstion will accept. the claim for record,
Watson Has Net DesiEued . Kew Cater Gss
the Prince.
LONDON. Nov. 1876. L. Watson, the do ,iensp
of the valkyrie. Britannia. Meteor, and many
other noted racing and pleasure yachts, deniea
tho statement that . new eighty-ton racinT
cutter 10 being constructed for the Prince a
Wales from his designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Following 10 the score of the match between
the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club and the Sub
urban Club of Elizabeth. played at Plainneld
yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
CHICAGO A. A.. O.: ORANGE A. c.. o.

The Chicago Athletic Association defeated tho
"all star team of the Orange Athletic Club
yesterday at the Orange Oval by the score of 9
minutes OF play. when the Westerners. by supe-
rior team work, scored a touchdown, from which
a,goal was kicked. The Orange team was out.
decidedly ragged at periods and characterized
by a slowness that was unlocked for. The
Orange team outweighed the visitors. but their
play was purely individual. The absence Of
team work was in u great measure responsible
for Oranges defeat. Less than 1.200 people
witnessed the game.
During the first half Orange played entirely
on the defensive. securing. the ball twice at
second half Orange braced up somewhat. and
for q time managed to hold the Westerners.
The Chicago team would rush the ball down the
field, attacking the limo and circling the ends.
only to meet with a desperate resistance close
to the Orange goal. Slater for the Chicago team
did splendid work, gaining ground repeatedly
at any, point he assailed. Draper also play cd
well. The line-uD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

CoUk

homo team at the Fairfield Country Club yestor.
day and met with q crushing defeat. The sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

In spite Of the high wind good scores were
made In the monthly handicap at tho Station
Island Cricket and Baseball Club yesterday.
especially in class A.. Elliot, tho winner in
class B, 10 . new arrival from England and q
golfer Of experience, but as II was his first COM
petition here. the handicappers were lenient.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-With n team weak.
ened by Bubstitutions Pennsylvania defeated
Wesleyan on FranklinField this afternoon by the
score of % to o in a game that, at times, brought
forth some brilliant playing, but which, in the
main. was q dull and uninteresting. contest.
Less than 800 football enthusiasts shivered in
the teeth of the first winter blast, and gave
forth more enthusiasm over SOM good play OF
Harvard's that would be announced than any
thing that was accomplished on Franklin Field.
Tho line-up:,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

The plAy-off OF tho tic between N. 8. Patton
and B. II. Adams for tho Archbold Cup yester-
day, ct the Ardslsy Club. resulted In = victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

LAFAYETTE. 10; DICKINSON. Q.

Touchdowns-walker (2). Outland. Hare. Ambuster.
Goal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Umpire-W. L. Nc.
,,auIey OF Princeton. Referee-Dr. H. L. Williams Of
Yale. Time OF bnlves-30 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
The scores Of tho rest of the players follow:

On the play-off OF tho tie for second place be-
tween Stockly and Curtiss. the former defaulted.
The summary OF the score for the cup 10 as fol-
lows:
Harold Curtiss, 8 points; A. r.. Sutherland. 81. p J.
J.. Deraismes. 8; +. II. Morgan. 8; Paul 7. Kimban,
Q; q. W. Stookly. /; s. B. Ferris. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

GARDE CITY, Nov. l3,-Tho annual game be-
tween 81, Paul School and Lawrenceville School
was decided before a large and enthusiastic
crowd of students here this afternoon. Law.
renreville. by. using their weight to good sd-
vantage, won by the score Of 20 TO 4. The game
was a fast one from the call OF tint 10 the end.
opponents on the defensive throughout. Tho
nR.In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

The Rolian IL the
True Musician's In
strument In the
EoIian he flnds the
.. medium by which
he can express his
.n musical ooncep-
tiona
g.. Or He can play . So
nata Of Beethoven
and impress it with
his individual in
Ysaye snprs.sion. tempo.
Gays: tone-color, and even
m years 70 oons,cAsn the phrasing are
he AoHa" VII hdps under his control
Sen.svsa ~ s1sd ~ ag The grsndest
totn, ths art Of music Symphony or the
utu O,Os "'scA to he simplest cong 10
tnvtator Of thts remark ;,stortlv available
aus without tiresome
practice.
BY means Of The
Eolian no becomes
acquainted with
thousands OF beau
tiful compositions
that are seldom %
never publicly per
formed. His music
al horizon 10 widen
cd and his appreci-
alton quickened.
1oiians from $7b. 90 upward On dsfsrred peys
ments AZ low az $500 per month. A1onahe
A.. .rh,b,ted daily. lRolian Recitais eatur-
days at 8 P. N. Reserved seats car - e.
tanned without cost By applying at sar ware
rooms. r"
The EoIian Company,
No. Is West 23d street, Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
YSaye
Gays:

m years 10 s,tchsr
he AbHam tctA hdvs
achieved ne popularity
that u u desftHed TO at
tofn. the art Of 'ntlsic
will o,cs Wat,ch to he
tnvsntor Of thts remark
able trstT1me,sG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Total tfor three menl

In the semi-hnals for tho Wheeler Cup at the
Montclair Golf Club yesterday Paul Wilcox do
feated 7. G. Ennover by 3 up and l to play. II.
8. Francis defeated Arthur Schroeder by 2 up
and / to play. In tho return team match be-
Gweon the women Of the homo club and the Glen
Ridge Golf Club. the former won easily. The
scores follow:
MoSTcLAIR- GLKS RIDGE.
Mrs. +. W. HarrtSon.... 9 Mrs. StSndiSh .......... o
Mra. J. r. Bradlee. ......lo Mrs., Jacobs ..-..., o
- -
Total .......... ......2.l Total...".. "........ o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Refereed. e. Atherton. Boston Athletic Associa.
ton. Umplre-Upto Of Harvard. Time-Two So.
minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
The Eolia11.

An instrument Tor Levers Of Iilsh-cla'1 Mu''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
AwEENcEvILLr. Ia; ST. PAUL SCHOOL, 4.

Score-ChicaRo A. A.. O; Orange A. O.. o. Touch.
Goal-Weilington. Referee-Harry
Sheldon. Crescent A. C. Ump!re-Brown. Union Col
lege. Ti~me-25.minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Observation-Disclosures (2). Referee-Leon Alex
ander. Yale. Umplre-H. W. GREGG. Columbia. Lines.
men,. McCane. Dwight School. and W. Caldwell,
Barnard School. ~Time-Thirty and 20 minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA, %: WESLEYAN. o.

Umpire-Irving Brink Of Princeton Referee. @.
Little OF Trinity. Touchdown ns-Dupee and Town.
shend. Goal from touchdown-Dup e.