davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-24

THE Washington dispatch
under date of the 22d will have
the effect of alarming some of
the more timid perhaps, but
such alarm is, we think, utterly
without cause. The order to
vacate" plainly applies only to
the Cherokee intruders or Watts
crowd, as they are designated,
and has nOreference whatever to
other nOn-citiZens III the various
tribes. Such an order taken
literally and executed would
mean utter ruin 20 300, 0,000whites
besides seriously affecting the
Indians and the tribes them
selves would never sanction
such a sweeping order nor
would congress permit it to be
executed. There is absolutely
no occasion for uneasiness over
this matter, and the complete
order which we will publish as
Soon as it can be obtained will
no doubt cOnclusively show
that it applies only to a certain
class in the Cherokee nation.
The Chickasaw farmer will con-
tinue to SOW and reap, knowing
he is not included in this order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-24
CONVENTION woonMEN or TmE wnRLI


AUSTIN, TEN, FEB. To q.
For the above occasion the C., &.
x ;. r. will sell round trip tickets nj
rate OF one fare for round trip from
all points on its line TO Austin and
return. Tickets on sale Feb. 1st and
2d, limited TO return Feb. :. Call
upon or address the undersigned for
further information regarding rates
and route.
I. r. MASON, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-24

Amounting to thousands OF dollars and
all will be sold at auction to the highest
bidder. Sale begins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-24
TIME TABLE.

Gulf. Colorado aRd Santa Fe Railway
SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston ami Chicago Express 10 a. IN.
CIeburne and Kansas City Express $40 .. m.
NORTH BOUND
Galveston and Chicago Express I2:35 a. m
Cleburne and Kansas City Express $40 am
l. r. MASON, Ticket Agt.
". 8. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. Agt-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-24

WHEN Secretary Francis set
ties the army pay roll, figures
up the list Of dead and wounded
on both sides, after he has put
out" the Cherokee intruders, his
heart will not only be in his
purse but in the rightplace, and
he will be only too glad to let MS
pale face Chickasaws alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-24

At 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. And continue
from day To- day at the same hours until
the entire stock Is sold out Everything
will bc guaranteed same a. private sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
EOOtbnlL.

Ono Of the most important football games in
scholastic circles will take place at Eastern
Park this afternoon. whom the team OF the Eng.
Msh High School. champions of the senior Inter-
scholastic League of Boston, and the team of
the Brooklyn High School, champions. of tho
Long Island I. A. l., will face each other. The
Boston players arrived in this city at o o'clock
last night and went direct to their quarters at
tho Broadway Central Hotel. Besides the play
Srs and substitutes there are fifty,seyen Boston
for the latter. y is Of purple SIX, with a bar Of
..English High, On the body Of the ribbon is
this Inscription In gold letters: "Boston Root
lyp, Nov. 81"
Capt Murphy. when seen at the hotel last
night said; Tho boys are all in good oondi-
tion. We had TO como on without one of our
best players, Quarterback Sherlock, who was
badly injured ia tho game with Boston Latin
School on Thursday. Nevertheless j think that
McDermot will provo an able substitute. We Will
likely do a little practice before the game In the
gymnasium OF the Knickerbocker A. @. After
the game tho players will be entertained by tho
Brooklyn High School and taken to some theatre.
They will leave for homo on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

PATERSON, Nov. 2G.-1he Entire Nous yesterday ia
tented the Nati'ons OF New York O TO o..
.CIEFEiAED. NOV. 26.-Case School football eleven
day.
the Foresters have open games for Sunday, Nov,
20 and D't. o, Average wciGht, lO7 pounds. Adj.
Dress Charles Ryan, 2e5 East TwentyInfth street.
Al Wallace's R~idgewood Park, l.. l., tomorrow
afternoon the Herklmcrs' second eleven VIII play tho
HlcSons o frOOklyn. while the Hcrkimcrs' I" biy
eleven VIII tackle the Rivcrrides OF this city.
LEXINGTON. Nov. 2G.-lTcsldcnt william l., WIson
OF w ashliglon aud Ice Un,Yerslty. Lcxington, Va,
wrltcs nloit' r to Chancellor Blantun or IN, Central
Un.Ntrsity. hirh"ond, Ky,say!ng the IA 'ulty of his
eoirgr ia, aSr"italncd that In the mach game Of
Io"IhsI' PLAYED IN this city recently between tile
team "l ms college ard OF Central University a
2ouhg hlhh not u student OF Washington and Loo
team and took port in the game, In clos ng President
NlLhnh says 81 nui - rTvfOrc directed Ly the faculty
OF washinsuon and Lce University To communicates
thsse ia,'s 20 you Ni,! an apoIogy for tho wrongful
aetluh 81 the Football team, and TO state that Derhuss
OF SUN action Nh" faculty has declared the team ais.
bAhded Tor tmr lrMLaLnher OF tho sessI1n.m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

LEXINGTON, Nov. 26.-There was n steady downpour
OF rain at tho races this afternoon. The attendance
was light and the track muddy, Second Series won
the nrst aud second races, favorites the third and
fourth. and An outsider the NTH. Summary;
First Race-Five and a half furlongs -Allerton,
loo tMathewsl. 81 TO l. won; Bethlehem star, lO2
Everett. 2h2 20 ]. second; Fontanus, lO2 (Thomp'
som, 10 TO J.. third. Time. l:lb91.
Second Race One mile;-cains. Io5 Hnrt' 3 10 8.
D.. lO7 lHouston). z 10 o. third. Time. l:52.
Third kace-Mile and seventy yarls.-Loyalty, 1o4
(RandalD. Z TO o. won; Sir Ebony, rs lIIUustOn), 3 to
] srcond,; Lakeyiew Palace. lO4 dBeauchnmp), even.
Fourth Racc-Flve furlongs.-ArmoreI. 105 Ran.
dall), D TO ., won; Miss Arnold, 10 (HnI), 8La To /,
secondi Lena Myers, 40 Overflow. 0 to l third.
Time, l;O7,
Fifth Race-six furlongs Mcfarland H., 40
t~Mathews), s TO /, won; Vice Regal. 100 (RandalD. o
10 o, second; LEV Anna, lO7 llouston), 8 TO /, I third.
Time, l;lV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

After a well-contested game tho Collegiate
basketball team defeated the Clifton A. G. at the
%latter's gymnasion on Thursday night by tho
score of to 6. The Clifton team had tho adyan.
tage In the first half, but were very unfortunate
at shooting goal In the second half. The teams:
Collegiates-Leonard right forward; shannon. left
left guard.
Clifton-wallace. left forward; Kipp. right for.
guard.
Goals from n~eld-Leonard ta), shannon, Kipp. Wal.
Lace, Butt. Goal from foul-Snith. T!me-20. minute
halves.
NEwBURG, Nov. 26.-The first OF the winter
series OF basketball games in the Hudson River
League was played last night in tho Armory be.
tween teams OF tho Fourteenth Separate Com
pany of This city. The former won by II to 3.
DIR, SlvRge's basketball team lined NJ against
the L.enox team in tho formers gymnasium ,st
the Harlemites were beaten by the score OF SO TO
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Fashionable Color Combinations.
Factory Prices.
WOODBURY. "ss$ $s;.: :ss..4

i1s: Ts9s, sauer I;4i Geo. ouenther. 1856 ohas.
SECOND GAME.
Clio Notwithstanding Chamberlain. l4s, Frad
uhl. 1905 william Corlsy. 100; A A. Tasch, i6s; Al
Tsu,onls oirsle-Ed Lsmsser. 1885, H. Fuehrlns.
Charles Kern. 1875. Total, 1so.
Harrisburg teams In last nights series OF the brooklyn
National tournament. The scores:
FIRST CANE.
,3 hG'T Tr.sfer, fSS' a,. 1881 %Thilmsn1' 1925 vondran.
lSo. EaaS e- iSf w.sas ~ HcItside5 1885, Winnie.
SECOND GAME.
,Exceisior-'Whittmann. IA, Holfelder, 1886; Whine.
lSsi hsnge. l1oi Werner. 100. Total. 7I5.
III H Hssf1Dsorm iosi PreShold' 1895 Klein.
THIRD GAME.
neutrality-suspicious., l2s; Brnchold. l21, KIein
l6ei HginneL 1911; seibert. 40. Total. 762.
bslvid,rr- Iiedemenn 1875 Hoertr. l4S; GoiI. 1873,
fessler' WI Graue. 100. Total, 7pt.
The closing games for the week in the series of the
North End alleys OF Eowarf. Tho scores.
FIRST GAME.
Elizabeth Athletic ~club-Fred Davis. 100; william
4 y W9 h,r lSoi =; l. Pope; ISIS; william J. Lane. l4SI
EeTsh End o~lub-Fred cadiI. 1877, Charles Booth,
oiioltiasae;lhi I is I Io l's; Fred Taylor. 1877 Count"
SECOND oAME.
EllEfbsth Athletic Club-Fred Davis, 1875 William
n Msia isSi ~ l. Pope. J "A William J. Lane. l76i
North End Club-Frcd Cadis. 2aS; Charles Booth.
dIxi y. hsnImsnn; lss: Fred Taylor, 1860 Count
THIRD SANE,
Elizabeth Athletic CIub-Fred Dayis $50. William
GsSyTs ds. ls.i F 6,d l. P9ppss' rs: wi! lam ]. Lane,
6ioiaEI; i7S .n TSssl .f ssa. .''a Taylor '''' "0'SA'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
Average or SIS for Thorourhbred..

LEXINGTON. Nov. 26.-The prices of thorough
breds were at q low ebb at Easton's sale here to-
day. Forty.one head realized only So, 395, an
average OF $5s. Nothing brought over $500,
that being the top price. Only nine brought
500 and over.
Nothing except yearlings were sold last night.
They belonged to various owners. Forty of them
brought $s,5O0. The highest prices were:
Bay colt by imp. Ben Strome-Pet Morris, by
imp Glenelgi J. II. Cushing, Minneapolis. 49,. 5000
Brown fHy by King Eric-imp. Cleopatra, by
Rosicrucian; T. Welsh. Cincinnati .............. e25
Black colt by kingstock-Fatc by Blazer; Eugene
Leigh r.,1.;...' y..n;... b75
Ronald; J.. winner, Louisville. MINIMUM. 900
Bay colt ny T~enton-Semper Fidele. by Longfel-
INV ~ A. Upton ...,...,.--.. :'..,,'..... 800
Modredi 9. 7. Fatterson, Lexington.. ......... 62n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
a Heavy Track Causes Many Withdrawals at
Renninga.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Scratches were numcr-
Gus in the different events at Bcnnings this af-
ternoon, owing to the heavy track. The result
was small fields in four of tho five events. The
talent was not successful in their attempt to
pick mud horses, as only two out of the five led
their fields home. TremarGo's defeat by Prompt
was a blow to the heavy players. who backed
him at 8 to 90. The Stewards called Jockey
Scherrer in the stand after the first raco and
warned him to be moro careful in riding in tho
future. He eased Laurel Leaf in the race, and
by doing so lost second place.
There was some kissing and a great deal of
grumbling on the part Of the hackers Of Bnbieca
be the winner OF the fourth race. Lady Disdain
finished on the rail. and Babieca on the outside
OF 9 ne tratk' but stu there was not the SLIGHTEST
First Race-siK and a hair furongs.-Iyron Gross,
l04 dHirsch), even and ! to 3. won; Booker lo1
S!scherreTi. third. Time. i;iSS., E;lierSilo Bell; and
second RsOsNsiS fIlriongs,-Prompt. 1922 qrvlns,.
S TO ana . to 10, Won Tremargo: lst ttsSGhiGrrGr}.
H tSIrd I0' rI rnns'i ; isG9"a 10 S othor star Tsa' x" 'h'r''D''
lhird Race0ons mils.rkay, le1 SSherrsrl, 2 70
Time, i.aSs.' M Musk ffelicne. EsstsrtIde. and
Fourth sKscs~5sis ttuslopss,TLsay Pl.asln; 1Ss
IGsgaS} 70 70 Tor and pIas : to soc !; Mo Sjp Esg'G 81 ss ,Go
ssT(' third: Time; IR5' ,n %TodhdnnssT, Judge War
Fifth Rsce-one mile and a ,iItoenth,-squsn. OF
Forbes), o to ] and 2 20 ]: won; kossifGr. w !hanerl.
. to 2 for place, second; King T., ll6 lHewitp, third.
AlBo ran.
The following is the card for tomorrow:
Milli. 100; puchcsse Annette. lO2; Gun Metal io2;
Dog Town. 100 Mrs. Reeves. io2' Pink chSmbrAy,
Second Race-siI fur~longs:-ooeanla III; Minnie
1 15e9G Fiss. LII is sal sorshi i SiIie IaP 7 IT, cd 5Ss; 1Ta s YSs;i
Mantle. lOS; Prompt. loo; Louise N, 10Y; Ill Daddy.
Third Race-HndIcap; one mile.-Albert s., 1920,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

IRON HnI- Nov. 98,-winning f~avorites were again
conspicuous by their absence here to-day. MedicA
being the only one TO SCORE. Summary:
FirAt Race-Four and "a half fuTlongs.-Charley MO
Donald, 4 TO ! and q to 4, won; Prairie Flower, $ to
! for place, second; Enthusiast third. Time, 100.
Second kace-SiH and q half furl1ngs.-Hcresy. l2
TO | and I TO I, won; Pocket Piece, d 10 / for place,
second; Gould third. Time. 1897.
Third kaGe-Four and n half urlongs.-Medica 4 to
. ana to 3. won; Censor. 3 to | for place, second;
PM ~Thompso third. Time. liOb.
Fourth kacc-SlN fur~longs.-Reform 3 to g and 4 to
., won Nellie s, 3 To 3 for place. seconds Founding
third. Time. l;29.
Fifth Race-stx furlongs,-Con Lucy. 4 TO ! and 8
Munich third. Time. ti3L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
GOLFING AT LAKEWOOD.
WHIGHAAr, THE AMATEUR CHAM
PIoE, sTILB IN THE FRONT RANK.

Douglas Defeats Sands ara Fenn ana VIII
Meet the Chicasean To-Day-Larocaue Puts
Out Roth Tying ara Lynch-biddie Aire
Losos-Rey Players Surprise the Old-Timers.
Tho unexpected predomlnatod at tho omen
tournament of tho Lakewood Golf Cluo yostcr-
day. Whigham, the amateur champion, and
Findlay Douglas still survive. Tho other pair
left In arc Larocquo and Wright, so, rs In the
amateur championship at Wheaton. 1t Is certain
that the homc-bred talent will be represented In
tho final round. Tho three Americans who
tod for third place after tho two Scotchmoni in
the qualifying round on Thursday, Fem,
Tying, and Biddlo, zach met with dofoat
yesterday. Perhaps the best inspect Of tho days
play was the splendid golf by boys under 1S
years, like Barnes and Richardson. They
showed a style and ability that is full OF promise
for the future OF the game In this country. kain
foil throughout tho morning, but, aside from an
odd squall or two. the afternoon was fair ana
pleasant. There was again n large turnout OF
spectators, tho women lending vlvacity to tho
scene, although servicoable cloaks and cloth
suits had replaced the golilng hnery Of the OPEN
ing day.
In tho FIRST round for the club cup young
Richardson gave on indication OF his quality
by easily defeating Boyd. the Milwaukee cham
pion. Douglas won a well-contested match
from Sands, and Fem and Wright also won.
Whigham was all square with Barnes ut the
ninth hole. but afterward won handily. Lynch
and Biddle had the hottest sort OF a match, the
former winning. Although the Lakewood crack
equalled the record. Biddle was l up at the
ninth hole. Lynch evened matters up at the
tenth hole. Then came four halvcd holes, in
neacly par strokes. Lynch won tho two follow
ing holes, and, as the eighth was hnlved. he
had the match safe, with a hole to spare. Their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
Co"sstn= stonaed Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, 10 ri. The first coursing meet
of the Soath SIC ,~osasil; Club yesterday re.
suited In engagements hat threaten to kll the
sport here. Fac uiiiCGra of the club wcrn AR.
rested at the instance of the Women's flumanr
Society on charges of cruelty to animals. Tho
club has been endeayoring for three years to es.
tsbliSh coursing meets IN this section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

New Jersey A. c. VS.. Montclair A. c.. at Bayonne.
oberlin- College VS.. University OF Minnesota, ut
Oberlin, o.
United, States Naval Cadets second team VS.. Cor
nell scrubs, at Annapolis.
Centenary Collegiate Institute vs.. stroudsburg, at
East strouuSDurg, Pa,
bokpn.
English High School OF Boston VS.. Brooklyn High
School,, at Eastern lark.
Arlington A, A VS.. Crescents. at Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
HUNDRED DlSSandmcnt OF the Horsomen's Pro.
LecIIYe AssocIAIiOn.

A well-dehned rumor was current In racing
circles In this city yesterday that tho Horse
mems Protective Association. which was estab-
The report could not be verified At The head
quarters OF the association. Broadway and
TwonlS-fourih street, last night, for the reason
lGat Tho rooms were closed whom n reporter OF
I'iE SlN visited them. But In the resorts In
IDEA WAS ScnGrnl that even though formal ac-
ton NIGH not nave been taken IL WAS practi-
ealiy settled that the organization would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

Among to-day's events are two handicaps at
the Ardsley Club for prlzos presented by the
retiring professional. John d. Dunn. the
mems and women's championships at the Wee
Burn Club, and q women's tournament on the
Livingston links, the first managed by the Staten
Island Ladies' Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
n ppTOA


Club Cup-Larocque beat lynch. by 2 up and 8 to
play Wright Leaf Gillespie, by ! up ~(ninsteon holes);
Whigham beat Richardson. by q up and ! TO play;
Douglas beat Fem. ny : up and . to play.
Consolation up-Halthcw heat Converse. hy 4 up
and 2 TO play; Chadwlck beat SlocUm, by ! upi bowers
heat Robbins, by 8 M and 2 10 play; Henderson beat
hoorhead, by 0 NJ and / toIlty.
Last night the Lakewood club entertained the
visiting golfers az n dinner and dance at tho
Ocean County Hunt Club. The ,patronCsses
were Mrs, X. j. Kerr, Mrs, Jasper Lynch, Mrs.
"a; Walthow, and Mrs, james Converse.
This morning, in the sCIni-iinnls for The club
cup, Whigham will meet Douglass and Larocque
vii play, Wright, In the similar round for the
and Bowers viii play Henderson. There will
also be an open handicap, at eighteen holes.
medal play, in which there are ninety-two en-
tries.
In tho first and somi-fual rounds in the mems
foursomcs for cups presented by +. s. Lyman
ana \. l.. Morris. Mt tho Dykcr Meadow Golf
Club links on Thanksgiving Day. the results
were:
First Round-M 7. Lyon and f.. l.. Kalbncisch beat
=; q. pike ana q. T.. hoffman hy / Mp; A. X. Fish and
W Seshitt beat II. q. MoK cover and +. II. studwell
ny = upi w. A: Putnam aud L. W. Jewott beat J. c.
covers and f,J' Phillips by I up and 9 to plays K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
. ::::.:.:.S 1885 S-ts-s7


Mrs. Reynal was also the donor of two prizes
for a mixed foursomc putting match at thirty
six holes on the special green that brought out
n large number OF players. Tho summary fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

Tho Thanksgiving Day Handicap ct the Knoll
wood Country Club. eighteen holes. medal
play. was won by l.. Z. Van Elton, although
he received q handicap Of 1--WE strokes worse
than scratch. His gross card was:
L.. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

The surprising defeat ofTyng by Larocauo was
the feature of tho morning play. however. The
latter is one of the young players developed at
Shinnecock Hills. and. until he suddenly col
lapsed in gol1ng form last Juno, was regarded
as possibly the man of the year. Yesterday no
once again played brilliant golf. Tying was no
more surprised than Larocauc at the sudden i'm
provement in form. At the ninth hole Larocque
was 8 up. Tying cut tho lead down on tho
second round. but lost finally by Q up and ! to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

South brooklyn wheelmen-H- A. Anderson. los,
st9utenhers, up; II. Anderson. 1856 Ruth. 100;
Greater New York wheelmen - sprasso, $50;
1913. Total, 7DA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

y. Mceischiin and ". =. crittendsn bea, q. J. Grant
and ". p. Jennings By 4 up.
semi Final Round-Htcuiachlin and crittenden beat
Fish aud Nesbitti Kalbneisch and Lyon tied Putnam
and Jewott.
Tho nnal round win be played to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

South Brooklyn wheelmep-H 4. Anderson, 1872
stoutenberg, 1917 Anderson, 1855; Ruth. l13
Allen. 207. Total, 776.
Greater New York wheelmen-spraege. 1871; Smith
l+7;, Ste!nbers. l7U Weber. 1853; Maserle. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

STAMFORD. Nov. 26.-The Hill and Dale Golf
Club course was not in tho best Of condition on
Thanksgiving Day. In the morning round Of
.he mixed foursomes the results were: Miss
Cozzens and Irving Raymond, rs; Mrs. and Mr..
W..N. White, 81. Miss May Tweed and DR.. T.
v. ketchum. 49,. In the finals, in the afternoon,
White by 2 up.
Tho following are the results of tho womon's
handicap at tho Marine and Field Club for the
cup presented by w. A. Avis. The match was
played on Monday. but on account of the delay
OF the Handicap Committee in meeting the re-
suits were only announced Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
FIRST GAME

South Brooklyn W~beelmen-H A. Anderson. l4o;
stontenb.rg. l75; II. Anderson. 1888; Ruth, 1860
Allen. 1I1. Total, Sol.
Greater New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l59; Smith.
1885,, steinbers. 100; Weber. 1915 MaEerle. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

The South brooklyn and Greater New York Wheel.
men last night played q series Of games in Section b
of the Long Island Association OF Cycling Clubs tour
nnlnent. Bert Aliens clever work was chiefly respon.
sible for the South Brooklyns triple victory. Tho
acnrnat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

In spite OF tho liberal approximation of six for
outlying woods, Douglas made a new record on
his first round. Although not the closest match
in the second round for the Consolation Cup, tho
prominence OF Robbins and Bowers In local
gollng made their contest the most important,
Bowers was three holes TO tho good at the finish,
aa thesA ra I'd ahnu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

The Gramercy and Commonwealth teams Inst nigh,
played the nrst tie game this season in the Brooklyn
Royal ArcAhum tournament. In the eleventh fran,
Gramercyis representatives played without a breai
and beat the Commonwealth 1--we" by 20 points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27
ATLANTA. Nov. 2e.3,The first twolvc-hour b.

cycle race ever decided in this city took place
yesterday. 1t was won by Miller of Chicago,
who made ga miles. The next six In the race.
all OF whom won a percentage of tho gate 70.
ceipts, were Elliott of Atlanta, Mangum of At
lanta. Repine of Nashville, Mankin of Atlanta,
X. Walthour of Atlanta, and Chapman OF At
lanta. The last mile was made in 2:27. In tho
over his competitors and kept the advantage
until the end. Eleven men, including Schock OF
Boston and CASTOR Hivicrre, long-distance
champion Of France. were entered. Only six
hnishod. Rivierre went out on the forty.third
mile, Schock quit on the tlfty-sixth mile, being
unable TO stand Miller's terrific s~prints. During
the iirst hour 20%s miles were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

Civil service-W, Gerdes, 1T; Schulze. 100; Braul
1872; Rehm. IA, ?. Gerdea, 15I. Total, sAS.
Rverdale-F. Eeling, us; Won schuck man, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

The Riverdale bowleD were disheartened after
losing to the Corinthians by eight pins IN the Uncle
Sam national tournament last night, and In the next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

ford. 1o6; S. Walter. l45; Mcclellan. 1874. Total, 81,
River a'e.H. Ehltng. lse; Won schuckman. l4t
Heep. 1873; Dorschel. 1893; Cramer. lo7. Total 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

Civil service-w. Gerdes, 1877; schulze, ITO; Braun,
1877; Rehm, 1872; ?. Corded, les. Total, 984.
Corinthian-T. Walter, 12l; Rein, liz; G. L. Null
ford. l29; Mcclellan, s9b S. Walter, ISL. Total, esd.
sBoWled Eve frames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-27

Seven more teams participated in the Arcade tour
nf F1daito az S are eTRsn n,Ies' a ,sst k nhSn,;i ~ sESresi ~,
Foege. 90; S. Timm, Jr, 90. Total, 46s:
Fidelia No. 8-Usbeck. 60; Detjen. lo1, John Heeo.
tars. So Nicholas neestars, So HOFFMAN,. %. Total.