davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-25
Hundreds of Volunteers.


Hundreds of citizens are VOLUNTEER.
ing for personal work along this linz
and are being pressed into service by
the board. Gasoline burners On n
large scale are being used to consume
nj matter on sidewalks and drains in
the infected sections. and. in fsc
never has there been in the history {
the country more complete meth DIS
Of sanitation pursued. and it is Almost
\ matter of im~possihility for the fever
TO spread in the infected localities.
The feature of the outbreak which
is calculated to make this work ardu-
ons is the fact that already there ar
over twenty foci of infection scattered
all over the city. In The majo,i V OF
instances the eases can be traced ia
Ocean Springs. but several of The total
have developed without this com e 4.
ton being determined.
If hard work can accomplish any.
thing il is safe to say the fever will not
reach proportions calculated to seri
onsly threaten the public safety
business is at a standstill, with the
exception CT export shipments oil
grain and western produce, which ar,
progressing without interruption ant
heavily.
The reports from Mobile indicate ;
spread of the disease there. At TIL,
Mississippi coast points the fever
seems to retain its mild feature and i:
spreading slowly. Edwards now cor
tains some thirty-tivc eases, all of !;
mild form. The patients in this city
ire all doing well and no serious con
Gan1Jpnrnc Dr.n 1 IA ia tayaI
The negro reported dead Saturday
night was only brought to the atten
ton of the authorities Yesterday aft
crEoon. The death of yesterday oc
CURED in IA patient who had been il
| with malaria for nearly six weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

Bill Henerman Is training at High Bridge for his
coming bout with Tommy West.
Sammy Kelly was matched on Saturday nigh { to
box Patsy Frederick twenty rounds.
There 10 some talk Of a limited. round bout betw cen
Kid Mccoy and Choynski In the near future.
Jack Collier OF Rockaway Beach and Charley Hldt
pounds.
Billy Roache said last night that he had matched
month for a $4,000 purse.
Joe wolcott win begin training for his meeting
with Tommy Tracey to-day at Boston. The men will
meet at chicago this month.
Dick Burge presented a handsome diamond pin to
may become the American boxers manager.
Jack sicily ollnehed a match yesterday, for ten
this city.
AIeportsr Of TIE sgs las. night learned on good
authority that o good-siEed purse will DO offered some
aud Peter Maher.
Terry McGovern, the South Brooklyn bantam
weight, was matched on Saturday night to meet
Tommy Martin Of Brooklyn FOR ten rounds at ll9
George Dikon's manager has decided to cancel all
OF the feAtherweight champion's battles for the
to q finish al San Francisco In February next.
Local sporting men hope that little Jimmy Barry
m Eight as az the Ssiael STs spo ri a 'c cias! EonSop bout G,t to;
e SSS tPS and rSPG Is the PaS Sd Ss'n n the E S Ssstias. II hs mrs G "ss
croot are to fight At lOs pounds.
Billy a. o,DonIeIi; who T. mstShsd TO night Eddie
S SStii.. on y PsS' m Nj Is lr Ss . %a a. Ssll. sSia Point Z Tsod for the
THE Sun last night that he Is ready TO back o,Donnell
TO the extent OF $500 At prevailing odds. and will
post $500 this week to mach him against Joe Bern,
stein. win or lose.
sAYyIILE, Dec. b.-The opening OF the sayyille A. G.
last night WA attended ny o large crowd from this
village. Bayport, and PatohoSuo.. sixty members
were enrolled. After the regular business was nm.
ished . ten'round boxing contest was decided DO.
tween Robert smith OF st, Louis and Dick Con.
well Of Norfolk; Va Although Smith was taller
well. who had been in the navy. made a
remarkable appearance In the ring. his body,
arms and limbs being covered with . network OF tai.
toos, During the nrst, second. third, and up to the
sixth round Conwell did nearly all the leading. Smith
seeming very cautious about getting too near his on,
Ponent In the third round Conwell scored a clean
knookdown, landing Smith In q heap In his corner.
As the contest continued both men warmed to their
work and wSntAt IL hammer and tonga. The decision
Was . drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Harlem River oar.ne. Eioot omosrs.


There was moro activity shown along the Harlem
River yesterday than at any time since the closing OF
the rowing season There wero large crowds ~
nearly all tho boathouses, four clubs holding their
annual meeting and election of officers.
The Friendship Boat Clubs election resulted % fob
lowsi R. r. Mcdowell. President, for the fourth yeart
Andrew J. McLane. Vice Presidentt Charles b. jar
chow. Financial Secretary; 7. J. Conroy. Correspond
ing Secretary; G. q. Brown. treasurer William b.
Brown, oaptaini J. Jarchow. Lieutenant; ]. II. Hyde,
r. wetsker. r @ Deves. with tho President and Treas
urer. Trustees. Tho club decided TO change it, uni.
form from maroon and white TO black and white
The Crescent Boat Club elected tho following ON
cers; ]. J. o'Grady. President; s. Cool, vice.Presi.
dent, ]. D. Cohn. Secretary; E. O.. Liemann. Treas
ureri William Rotchford. Captain; J.. Olson. Lieu
tenants William McKeon. J. Walter: r. Haldibode,
and D. Anderson. Trustees. The club win hold lis
eighth anniversary on next Saturday night.
The Wyanoke Boat Club election resulted % fol-
lows; President. J. 2. Buckley; Vice. President, George
7, Bogge, Recording seeresary, J; Q. Ridley; Finan-
Rotary. J. Bernheim; Captain. n. Q. Dean; First Lieu
tenant, II. Untermcyer; Second Lieutenant, 9. ].
Fiber; Board OF Trustees, u. Wachtell. p. Reilly, !.
Kimmelberg. and Sam SMITH Log Keeper, A. MOI
lenger.
Tho ono great winter event of the Nonpareil Row
ing Club 10 the annual meeting and election OF officers.
The result of the election follows, President, z. ".
Bradbury; Vice.President. Frank DurnbergerI secre-
tary. Benjamin Leary; AsEStant Secretary. James
CanavanI Lioutenants. z. Nicole and Charles Bick,
Trustees, George Meyer. George snyder. and Charles
Arendt. II was decided TO order Q new fouroared
racing gig for next year.
Metropolitan Rowing Club viii be held on next Sun
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Bowling Games Tonight.

BOWttnE GAmon TO.Night.
American National-Lamstedter, FidsliA and
Arlington.
New York Royal Arcanum Lesgue-New York
Council. Our Council and Citizens Council.
Harlem Republican Club-New York A. @. vs.
Knickertocker.
United Rowling Clubs. Section B-Wa1hington
Gotham aud Riverdale.
Interclub LeAgue-Aurora Grata VS.. Columbian, at
Aurora Grata alleys; Carleton vs.. Knic kerbocker. AT
Carleton alleys; Lincoln Va. Irving, at LiEcOln alleys;
BROOKLYN Roy al AIcanum League. Section 2-Elst
New York Council. Long Island Council and Frater'
nifty Council.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. sub-Tournament
ton Council.
Arlington NAtional-Arlinston 9. Monarch and
Lotus.
Brooklyn National - Cordislis, Arlington. and
Apollo.
Long Island Association of Cycling Clubs. oIA1s B.
Prospect Nheelmen VI. Greater New York Wheel.
men.
Gsrmsnia-Equity Bright Star. and GermAnia.
North Side-HypeTion vs. Prospect No. ].
C~aaino-Fulton. Oriental. and Rueensborough.
Staten Island Amateur l~eague-Peerless state n
Island. and Kingston.
Twenty sixth Ward-Annex VS.. twenty sixth Ward.
Amateur Association Elizabeth A. G. ys. New Jer-
Sey i. q: at EliEAbethA A. c. alleys.
Suburban A. Q. LeAguO-RoseViHe A. Avs. Riverside
A.. c., At RoseyIlle A, A. alleys, MontclAiT Club vs..
Summit, at Montclair alleys.
Northern New Jersey ~L-Ague-Lyceum vs.. Orange
Valley. At Lyceum alleys; Arlington A. G. Vb. lnSti'
tutr. at Arlington A. q. alleys.
paterson L~eAgue-AshIeN i bailey Va Aibion
New Jersey Interolub LeRRur-HaSb. Duck Heights
Vs. Union, AT HRsbrouck Heights alleys.
Montgomery. Class B-MOaitor, AtAlRnta- and hu'
tuAl.
Independent ForeslerI' Le~Sgue-court Roselle Va.
Court Childs. At Court Rosolle alleys.
Litho- Artist-HArtooEn and Nowick. DormAGoA and
AsitEs snd kttohslt nd HabSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
BIELKlRDa.
peesua Championship fsr s-io-sen-nse>rn. ar
the Garden TourRey.

the Garden TourBey.
No other possible outcome Of the tourney Of thu
billiard stars last week at the Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall could have contributed
more to tho prosperity Of profes sional billiards
than the sensational defeat Of the young world
heater. Frank G. Ives, by his old mentor. George
slosson. The ~lattor's practical retirement from
public play for the past two years gave rise to
the belief In some quarters that he had really
abandoned professional ambition, and that
Schacfor was tho only one of tho old stara who
could compete with the Young Napoleon"
His game on Saturday night, however. left
nothing for his many admirers to wish for in
technical skill and sustained nerve, and 70.
established beyond question his right to rank
still among the up.to-date exponcnts of Inn
proved billiards. The run Of 90 by which he
won the championship was as perfect q piece
OF scientific play as 1t was possible for any ex-
port TO exhibit. Saturday night was not tho
nrst time that Slosson was crowned with
championship honors. Many years before.
when tho old game of continuous rail play was
done away with, and triangular balk spaces
were introduced In tho corners of the table TO
himself easily superior to everybody In tho
billiard world at tho new game. and won tho
as it was called. In glorious fashion.
tss sPi = . I'D TsS e b: 49,; It s sssssISSs Ss;S T r.. * !,
NNVuOA w WV Il 10 ub
dM,O sixth Il game Of tho sBis;' Three" ' toarney "q in
which he and lves and Slosson competed, by 600
to 500. Jake also made q high run Of i3l and
an average, of "a ,5.22 against an average OF
"a 6-22 and a high run of 203 by Ives. Ives
was at one time 200 points ahead In this battle,
which was at 14inch balk line, anchor barred.
Schaefer, who takes second money in the
tournament which. ended on Saturday. by .yir-
tue of his defeat Of Ives on the night preceding
slosson's victory, also established tho fact that
increase OF years has not relegated him to tho
ranks OF tho back numbers. 1t was the enthusi-
astio boast of his friends that he played billiards
with Ives with all the dash and hurrah that
characterized his gamo fifteen years ago. when
he was hailed as tho Wizard Of the Cue"
Ives's part in the tournament was marked by
q sudden falling away in playing form, follow
ing close upon the splendor Of his play In his
record. breaking game with Sutton. He says
that the showdown was duo to impaired physi-
cal condition.
Maurice DAILY holds tho credit Of making the
greatest shot of the, tourney, a masse, Of unpre-
oedented daring. diagonally across the length
Of the table from o ball on tho right rail to an
other In the left-hand lower corner. Sutton
has made manifest that he was justified In en-
tering tho lists. The. tourney record follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

The special feature for Wednesday afternoon At the
RIookiyn clubs court 10 . match In which James
down to Phil Casey and James Dunno. Jr.
The visitors At the Brooklyn oourt during the past
week included J. hcClatrhey OF the Sacramento A.
Astrong advocate OF hSndball In the wost.
A Brooklyn HandbAll Club delegation. including
az alderman James Dunno, Champions Casey and
Fitzgerald, and Prof.. John Cog.inS. will go 10
Gloucester. MI, on Dec 10 to open a nne new court
erected by Patrick McGlade. -,
Twelve hotIy contested games furnished enjoyable
club dav sport at the jersey City court The chief
aad home rubber for o4O. In which John Egan and
Pes bcott OF the Jersey City court arc matched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Basketball Kstos.

A series OF interconipAny match games In the squad
drill room 10 talked OF among the many players In
the Thirteenth Regiment.
Company A OF the Twenty-third Regiment has or
ganlzed a team under the direction OF Frank A
Comm OF the Eastern District Y. N. @. A. branch Of
Brooklyn.
The Rubber Five !" OF the Greenpoiut Y. NJ. @. A.
defeated the Pratt Institute Evening Glass at the
formers gym" on Saturday night. by a score OF 30
points TO IL.
Heights branch gymnAsium on Saturday between the
Heights team aud the Mount Morris team OF Harlem-
The latter won By . SCORE OF y - q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
4orses, Garriages. &c.

DETER G. KELLOGG. Auctieneer,
Will sell on ,
TUESDAY. Wednesday and Thursday, Doo "A IN -
TO- ioeT, Gays and evenings. commenoins snns,-
inRs AZ 10 O'Clock and evenings Al T,an
athsdiAon Square Garden, New YorS' 4
500 TRorTINa.BR HORSES,
The property of PROMINENT by..a-.
ponv C~onsignments are entered by Messra.
NonhH DoNNEh. JOHN II, SHUTS.
JAMES w. DAILY, " W. N n Chester. u. n
NJ KiSco. N. Y. FisminSon ~ -
"'N' T,cond FRANZ RO~CREFELLTH
HENRY PIERCE, SAM IA n s.eiAno' ohioG
Santa Rosa, Cal. e. y
Est, ofTHOS. LOUGHRAN, T. sNynFp '1nciSoo. OaAy
'AsSNH ANY orHi;RMs y; 6H pporu IDsslsvaro. oAiss
Az OF the horses consigned by Mr. Jobn ~ sS.,.A
the sale. NV FIRST DAY %
MT. Robert Bonner's horses will be sold nm v.6...
uay, DEC To- commencing at 10 O'clock IN nv
The Evening Sale on wednesday, Dec. IA. viii oou.
mehce win the horses of Mr.. J. W. DAILY.
The LAST DAY and EVENING. Thundax D.o "a
~. cohtaIh much OF the finest stock In thc 80. ~
Siutnk me consignmentS of Messrn Roct Srsitn.
pu,sehs. AtwoOd' arren. and Webb. lie fast hossnl
al",n u estate OF Thomas I~Oughran, Inc CSI,Sosc11
oUTEs.snnehb ana other attractive speed
roT HhIaioBues. ready Dec. y. address
rEIEhc ELLoG l07 John st., New Yoyk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Cress.C ountryl RunnInn.

A 1uocesaful oross-country run was held By ~
Sea View Harriers yesterday from tho clubhousaSi
Fourth avenue and FIfty-elghth street. Brooklyn
Two packs. . FAST and "slow" division, wero ssuI
away. The latter received four minutes starr. ND
course covered. q little over nvo miles. was down
Fourth avenue to the city line. thence to and through
Cowenhoyen's lane to sixty NTH street. over the farra
nnnmnus 20 Dyker Meadows. to Fourth avelI
peck finished IN front. James Nee OF the Sea View
harrlers being the hrst man In, with GeorRo NfohoI
son. Sea View Harriers, q few feet back OF him. az
horne OF the Sea View Harriers was third. TINY
10 minutes. The old-timer. Z. II. whitlach, Sea Vie9
minutes. s ~
After the run q meeting of the Sea View Har,4sraj
va held. 1t vas decided to hold = big oross-oounts34
open handicap over the Bay Ridge course OF oisS3i
miles. on Washington's Birthday. p. ]. Confs13l
onered Q fast time prize for the event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

AmoFsoan Rules Submitted % British Taohts-
mon.
Emilius Jarvis and J. NJ. Marlborough. who
left this country with credentials from the
Council Of tho North American Yacht Racing
Union, have presented them to the British
Yacht Racing Association. A meeting Of the
latter was called at the Langham Hotel. at
which tho racing and measurement rules ro-
Gently adopted by American yaohtsmon were
submitted for consid Grafton with q view Of OBJ
tanning uniform rules throughout tho world.
Messrs. Jarvis and MacDonoughh have no power
to make any ar~rang ements whereby this can be
the result Of the conference will bear fruit at
some future time. With uniform rules another
international race will DO the logical outcome,
notwithstanding the bad feeling that was en-.
gend cred through the hasco Of 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
ODDS and Ends or Sports.

Howard Drakeley. the weli-known football plsvanl
OF the Irving Club. has been elected CAPTAIN a. ~
hockey team OF the Skating Club of Brooklyn.
The trustees of. the Greater Now York Irtah An.
which has lately been Incorporated. are: Cant. a ~
Costello, Michael ofsullivan. Patrick J. conWa1s
Hichard u: Lee: James y: Corbin. William Dunnns
Ryan. Capt Cossln, Frank Campbell. James DonniS
hichaei ouinian and William y. Prendergase.
ORANGE. Dec. 9TH Mountainsido Field oiuh ~
been organized In West Orange and the members VIII
put a hockey team In the held this winter. NJ
g. ws,i a. to have a 6ssebsll club. Tho oniSsrs are;
Leonard @: Spencer second Vice President Ns~aA
willard X. Smith. soo1ote<1tI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
RrLEh. Oatloek ror the Dow Jerssy a. Q.

BriEht Outlook for the Asw Jersey A. O. Games.
The forthcoming carnival Of sports of the New
Jersey A. c.. At Madison Square Garden. 10 attracting
q great deal OF attention. It Is the nrst time in Year,
that an athletic club has taken the responsibility Of
holding athletic games tive evenings In succession.
All the principal colleges nave promised TO send on
their representative teams. There are several novel
mile race. open only to members or the National
Guard; the hAlf-mile novice race, open only 10 en-
ploysea Of dry goods stores OF Greater New York.
and the relay team race. open only TO employees Of
Insurance companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

The Litho.Artist tournament was begun on gatur-
day night at the Arcade alleys in 81. Marks plano.
Tho scores follow;
FIRST sERIKs-PIRsr GAME.
wendt, 11e; +. Klucken. $50. Total. 2oe.
HaGer. 1888; Arnold. l2A. Total. 26o.
Eleventh Frame-Wendt, 10; y. Kluokon, 20. To.
tai 85. Hager. 10; Arnold. 1. Total. 20.
SECOND GAME
wendt, las; r. Klucken. 1877. Total. SIS.
Hager. 1P2; Arnold. $40. Total. $50.
SECOND sERIEs-TIRsr GAME
Jaeger. 1873; A. Klucken. 1879. Total. SEQ.
Hager, 1885, Arnold. $50. Total. $40.
SECOND GAME
Jaeger. 1867, A. Klucken. III. Total $50
Hager. 1885, Arnold. 1o2. Total. $50.
THIRD sERIEs-VRsT 0km-
Wendt. IA; ]. Klucken. i0s. Total. 500.
SECOND CANE.
wendt. 1877; +. Kiucken. 100. Total. SAT.
Jaeger. 100; A. Klucken. l47. Total. o97.
The Universal 3 team surprised the cracks By win.
ming TWO games In Ehler,s OAK tournament OF Brook
Ign on Saturday night The scores;
FIRST oAME.
Universal 1-Duyal. III; q. Bishop. 1873, J. Mocor.
mack. 1893; ". Mccormack. las; T. Mccormack. 17s.
Total, Sl2.
Pi~rates-Rugen. ,14e; Heating: 100: Cooley. Io2,
SECOND GAME.
Pi~rAtes-Rugen. $40; Heating. 1851 Cooley. l4s,
Henry. $50; Malcolm. l8s. Total. 7sl.
Universal 2-Munro. ego; c. Mccormack, lS8;
Bodine. lse; ]. Bishop. l64; Z. Mccormack. lsA.
Total, $50.
Universal e-Munro. 1871; G. Mccormack. 100;
Bodine. 1915 ]. Bishop. le4; E. Mccormack. l7e.
Cormack, l79; W. Mccormack. l62; T. Mccormack.
1913. Total, 7o7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

The London Field makes the following COM
ment on the match In its issue OF Nov. %:
As anticipated IN our Saturday. issue. the match
was decided In favor OF Janowski by winning the
eighth game. the ma. SCORE being Janowski =. Wal
brodt 2. and two draws. Walbrodt declined to play
the ninth game for the barren honor only of possibly
improving his score by one point. Ianowski has es.
tablished q striking superiority over walbrodt now
beyond doubt, not only by the style of his games. but
by the fact that, with = lead OF two games In a match
Of the best out OF six gsmes-and draws counting
Walbrodt could not snatch q Single draw. but lost
four games in succession. Janowski 10 to be con.
graduated upon winIi Ing 4 match under such, 70 him.
unfavorable conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
RIne Shooting.

Owing to the athletic games overhead, the at
tendance at the Seventh Regiment rife ranges
on Saturday night was rather slim. Tho at
traction was a sharpshooters' match. the condi.
tions of which wero: Open to all members OF the
Rife Club; seven shots standing at 200 yards
and seven shots prone at 800 yards; all those
making scores of 65 or better out of q possible TO
to become sharpshooters; a special prize to tho
man making highest score. The feature OF the
competition was the shooting of Private G. j.
Austin of Company G. His, score OF SO out of a
possible 10 Is the best that has boon made with
the new Springfield rifle. Scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
"PENNsY'S" SPORTING AFFAm6'
Boyle 70 Resign tho Crow Captainoy-A ourg1l
cal Operation on Outland.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. b.-John Outland, oapa
tain Of tho University of Pennsylvania footbaI6
team for next fall, was operated on at tho uni1i
versity hospital this afternoon as a result of a
severe. attack Of tonsilitis, and ono tonsil wal
removed. He was doing well tonight and IA
expected to be about again in a week or 90.
Outland has had tonsilitis oil fall, but he played
left tackle In every game save one and did re.
markably good work under the circumstances.
In tho Brown game at Providence he played
with flannel wrapped around his neck and q
handkerchief over his mouth. He made sow.
oral remarkable runs, the last of which wa1l
nearly sixty yards. Then one of the spectators,
noticing the handkerchief, asked DR.. White
what was the matter with Outland and when
told no exclaimed Great heayensl Whahu
would he do If he had diphtheriaf"
Sam Boyle. captain of the University of PenneI
ton rendered to the football team BY the MasEi
and Wig Club, that he would retire from the
rev ci,ptaincy when the early spring training
crew for two years and was elected at Pongh.
kIs,epsie to occupy the position for q third timea
eleotionsor Ellis Ward as coach. Boyle Waa
snsSnty IS opposed Po to Ward ,,a1, I, frSm the first. TIL
ences will arise between the underEraduatcs
and alumni at Pennsylvania over the control o2
Pennsylvania is not worried BY the agitation
between Cornell and Yale. She will meet Corr
nen; co as Isu al whenever T. Il most conyenient
New Workers. have a crew. AZ for: Ss,a ana M
Harvard, Pennsylvania would like q race and
would jump at q chance TO arrange ono, but
The announcement was made to-day that the,
games played, on Franklin Field BY the Penns
SSo. o0G. d 59o MSinb team tSs .t THE year nst!sd oySNY|
receive about $4,000 or the largest sum by Sa1
per cent. ever returned from football. Tho
was over 100, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

Scottish Americana. Positions

Referee-Harry Boyd, Centreville. A. G. Linesmen
James Spence, for scottish mericans; Daniel With
ington. for Crescent A. C.. Goals-Burns t2l and Mo
Cartney ~. for Crescent A. c.; Mccullough (2). Salters
(2). Higgins. Hill. and Maggie. for Scottish Americans.
The Pastime 4. C.'s football eleven began its De-
cember schedule at Waliace's Ridgewood Park yes.
terday aft rnoon with n victory over the Central
Field Club OF w~illiamsbridge. The score was 10 TO
nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Football.

Fully 1900 persons Journeyed to wiedenmayer'a
Park, Newark. yesterday afternoon to witness the
game OF football between the crack Scottish Ameri.
the series OF the National Association Football League.
The Scots played a nne game and won by o score
OF 2 goals to 8. This places them in the lead for the
championship. The linA-upi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Chess.
sICILIAN

Following is the score of the eighth and final
game Of the Walbrodt-Janowsk match played
at Berlin ON Nov. 10:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06

P~o,,ts,. or CIuss IN Mrny wen-Ksewn TsuF-
naments.
All the principal. tournaments are well under
vay and clever exhibitions have been tho rule.
The club records follow:
.-.. .rtow rorvrA~v
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-14
THERE is NOTHING so GOOD.

To renew waning stock may be gath
cred from source accessible to all, and
never sought in vain by any whose con-
stitution and vigor are not so much di-
lapidated as to be wholly past repair
ing. Evidence direct, convincing and
ample, indicates Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as tonic of unexampled eff
cacy and perfect purity, and possessed
of properties that constitute it an in
valuable remedy for dyspepsia, consti-
patton, liver complaint, urinary and utter
inc weakness, rheumatic complaints and
malarial fever. Delicate females and
infirm old persons are invigorated and
solaced by it, and the physical prostra-
ton which usually follows a severe i'll
ness is in great degree remedied, and
cOnvalescence accelerated through it's
use. 1t occupies leading position a.
mOng medicinal staples.