davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

The Orpheaa Stars tecan what nrov-
iees e. - a prosperous week - the yerye--
SCR tneater last night The Teyinoz f,
The Rival Arts" scored success. vhVe
Nahe' MsTiand's routortfon dance WIS -
Celeet wth eeariy approval The PAIR.
cc'os were equally fortunate tn winning
spr-a ~e sn3 Tire remainder % the pr,,-
EyawUe Was attractive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
LEFT THEM II THE LURCH.
Capt HHhsney and His Friend
Failed go Meet Certain small
Cfafsn@

Capt. Nahoney. the fine-looklng young
aBan who was here IN Seattle collecting
money for the Cuban people has left a
History behind him
ffe arrived IN Seattle about a month
ago accompanied by an alleged news
paper Esan. They took rooms az the Oc-
ciaeatal EoseL 2ahoney's friend sudden
~ lsft without paying hts bill. and Capt.
Mahoney seemed 70 b. very sorry about
the matter Re seemed 70 feel that ID
would hurt him r. the work he was
prosecuting. Now that the captain has
gone. n turns out that he borrowed 8
from NJ. NJ. Teater and 80 from a we'll
known saloon man. They say he forgot
20 pay them He also borrowed two
savings bank boxes from Mr. Teater.
placing one in each Of two prominent sa-
looms. Mahoney has gone and Teater IS
looking for bis savings banks.
Why stand around idle2 Earn a grub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

To the Klondike free and cash besides.
That's the way the Post-Intelligencer
proposes 10 send its friends to the land
OF gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
N A HOUSE Of ILL fame.
Husband Commits His Wife 10
q Life of Ilfamy.
NOW He REGRETS HIS RASH ACT

Romantic story of Nr. snd Mrs. Fred
James, Who Have Been Married
only Three Months and Who
Came 40 seattle From Victoria
The Woman Now Disowns Her
Husband and VIII Not See Him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

C}lIipREN'S matinee Saturday ara
s.'nstaS afternoon a. the jefferson the
sGeT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

Prove your merit and go 20 the Klan-
dixie free with the pust-InteiiiEeucpY
Send today to the manager for blanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

SoHosIS." the rev shoe fo- ro,.s,
slEIl.son bEos.. ~ Second avenue. sole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

Why stand around idie2 Earn a grub
stake and receive free ticket to the
Kiondlke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11

Continued on page 2.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11

Continued q on rage =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11

Continued on page q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23

Reynolds and Warner were TO have skated q match
OF two miles at the clermons Avenue Rink. Brook.
iyn. last night, but Warner failed TO appeAr. Rey.
nolds went an exhibition mile In 3;2lA.
A. E. Rey nolds OF Chicago. The amateur champion
skater. easily defeated a field OF Myers In tho two.
mile handicap race at the ciermont Avenue Ice
SKATING Rink. brooklyn. on Saturday night. Rey.
noids got away fast and soon caught all his men ex.
cept lie Roy See. The champion. however. easily
finished In front by over three. quarters OF q lap.
Summary follows:
Two Miles. Handicap Won by A. y. Reynolds,
Chicago. scratch; Le Roy SEQ. south. Brooklyn
wneelmen. c5 yards. second; J. II. Uiiman, New
York A.. O.. 10 yards. third; Albert Freeze. st.
Johns, n. H.. 90 yards, fourth. Time. 7 minutes
y l5 seconds,
John Nilsson OF Minneapolis. the professional
champion. ana Joe Donoghue or Newburgh have
posted Q forfeit and aligned an agreement to skate a
four. mile scratch race, each man 70 start on oppo,
site sides or the track. NJ tne Clcrmont avenue RINK.
OIL next saturday night. Tho odd distance was Sc
lected as o compromise.
NKwBuR0H, FEB. 22.-Timothy Donoghue. father
OF Joe Donognue. told TIE suS reporter yesterday
that he Will match Joo against John Nilsson 70
Aka.e n ohe-milc race anywhere and nc any time for
sl00 q side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
THIEVES IN PEDDLERS' GUISES
A Hand or -Four Arrestcd ON Suspicion or Bar-
Glnry.

When Henry Cunningham returned TO his
plumbers shop at 700 Amsterdam avenue at I
o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an absence OF
an hour, he found the spring lock on the front
door broken and $40 worth Of tools gone from
the shop. Boys in the vicinity told him that
thoy had seen four fruit peddlcrs going into the
basement u short time before.
Three OF the men were then standing on tho
corner OF Eighty.fifth street and Amsterdam
avenue and the fourth had called upon n police
man to assist him in collecting ten cents for
some bananas which no said u woman had
purchased. She protested that she had not
received any bananas.
The men were taken to tho West Tooth street
station house. They geye their names as James
BAKER, Patrick Finn, John Donohoe, and Walter
Finn. Only one OF thom had u peddler's license
badge; A picture OF the man describing himself
Rs John Douohoo was found III the Rogues'
Gallery. He was arrested last July for till
tapping.
The police say that It Ii becoming a common
thing on the upper west side for three or four
men TO enter apartment houses on the pretext OF
selling fruit. As long IA one ~ tho men has a
license there Is no way of stopping the practice
the police say,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Bowling Games Tonight.

United Bowling Clubs Hea ipin Tournamsnt-Lo
tus OF brooklyn. Arlington. Cannon. Pioneer. Deal
GENTLY. ana Apollo.
Uncle sam National Tournament-Echo. Pioneer,
and Spartan.
Bank Clerks L~eague-NatIonai Bank Of the Repub.
lie, CitiIona' Savings Bank, aud Mount Morris Bank.
Harlem LeaEue-StAndard. Audubon and West
New York women's League Tournamont-Ladies
Washington. Sunday Night, Independent Ladies
Bushwick I, Defender OF Middle Village. Indepen.
Eighth Avenue. aud Irving Ladiss
Archdiooesan Union League-St. hnry's, 81. Fran.
els dc Sales. and hpalding ".
Miiler's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Cranks. and
Park.Hils.
Interclub LsAguo-oxford CLUB vs.. Columbian
Club. mt Oxford Club alleys. Aurora 0rata Club Va.
Union League Club, NJ Union League club alleys,
Irving Club W. Lincoln Club. az Irving clup alleysi
Wildwood Club vs.. Carleton Club. At Wildwood club
az Knickcrpockev Field Club alleys.
Interstate League-Brooklyn vs.. buffalo. al. Brook.
Jn.
come, az YonnG's alleys.
Foresters' Leagu~-Wsshington vs.. Elizabeth.
Class u, N. z. 4. vs.. Hamburg, at
Y. NJ. @. A. alleys; AtalantA vs.. Northern Ilepubii.
can Club. at AtAlanta alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs of New Jersey TournA.
m~snt-caIhoiie CLUB cyclers vs.. Clio wheeimen. AZ
CAthIoio Club CyclerS alleys.
Amateur Association Tournament-Paima Club vs..
Elizabeth A. @. ut Palma Ciuo alleys.
Hudson County Tournamont-Union Columbia
Hose, and Amerious A. A.
Morris and Essek L~eague-Northern Republican
Club vs.. Orange A, c.. ~ South Orange Field Club
alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Princeton Athlete. nre.l Records.

PRINCETON. Feb. 22.-The annual indoor
handicap games and ., hibitions by the gym.
nastic team OF Princeton were held this after.
noon In the Bonner gymnasium. Two Prince
ton indoor track:records were smashed and one
establish ID. Garrett. 'O7, put the sixteen.
pound shot ~ feet Ion inches. Carroll. 1900.
cleared o feet Tx inches in tho high jump.
and Tyler, '97. vAulted 10 feet q inches. Sum-
maries follow:
Putting lo.Pound shot-won by Garrett 'v7,
scratch. 40 feet l0+ inches; second. Craig. Semi.
nary. Z feet. with So feet ilh inches: tuird, Potter
'sS. Ah feet. with 30 feet.
Pole Vauit-won by strynr, 90. IL inches. with IN
feet i0A inches: second. Tyler. ". scratch. 10 feet
Q inches; third. Trainer OF. y inches. with v feet 10
inchss.
Running High Jump-won by wilson. 'e7.4 inches,
with 8 feet sk inches; second. Carroll. 1900. scratch.
o feet IN inches
CiimbinE,2 o Foot Rope-won by White, 1900, 500.
ond. Herndon. W; third. Dear. VI. Time. y 80 sec.
onds.
Lightweight wrestling between Hutchinson. 90.
and Goidschmid. ly0o-won by Hutchinson.
Middleweigbt wrestling between Koehier, 90 and
Sharp. lg00-won by Koehler.
Heavyweight wrsstiing-won by Wheeler, 1900.
by default,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
The New York Yacht Club Commended 70,
Not JoisinG tho League.

In commenting m tho refusal of the Now
York Yacht Club TO Join the proposed Yacht
Racing League. the Field Of Feb. 10 says:
AZ we anticipated. the New York Yacht Club has
declined TO have ANYTHING TO 10 with the formation
OF the proposed Yacht Racing League. Leaving vut
OF the question the 'stand aloof' position tho club
has taken up. the scheme seems to us impracti.
oable. Ire task OF making uniform rules for q vast
country Ike the United states. where the condi.
uons OF sailing vary so much. would involve end.
iess difficulties. and. a. the New York Yacht CLUB
committee pointed out. that for all ussf full purposes
OF real yAcns racing there existed no important DIT,
ferences In the sailing rulss OF the principal yacht
clubs. In this country tho position OF the Y. n. A.
10 very different. and q strict accordance with ts
rules could DO easiiy enforced. Tho same feet of
zach q 20 from port to port. from tho English Chan.
mel to st. Georges Cnann-i. the Ciyde and Belfast
Tough. and owners have only to say we VIII not
ACC except under Y. r. A. rules without alterations
or exceptions, and uniformity would At once cnsue.
Clubs Impose upon themselves endless trouble and
worry oy Interpreting fads OF committees. and be-
POND that tScy cause q great expense to tho Y. r.. A.
In appealing to the council when n breach OF the
rulea or OF their own special conditions are no.
ferred to the council.
.Rsysrting to the proposed Yacht Racing League In
,lubs on the eastern seaboard snouid not form such
. league. cay. the New York Yacht club. Atlantic
Yacht Club. scawanhaka. Larchmout. New York
Corinthians. and Eastern. Nearly all these clubs
are at present In touch with each other. and ought
easuv TO frame uniform rules. stiii, a. the New
YORK Yacht Club committee points out. there 10 bus
triring variation In existing rules. and. n any seri.
Gus cause cropped up for Q change OF q rule. &c could
DO done without the In .ervsnuon OF . league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23

more than ordinarily fast, and tho boys wero
constantly running Into clinches. With free
hands, they punched each other at will until at
In which there was plenty OF fouling. But, ow-
ing to the rule permitting such tactics, the ref
tuee s" vnI1s not os |. T Ennl }}""SsS rom t tse excited e p%u
This frce.hand fighting was not In vogue n cou-
pie OF years ago, consequently there was very
little foul work In glove contests, When pugil-
lists came together in q half clinch they were
promptly separated by the referee. In this way
all OF tho fighting was done clearly and there
was no protest from unsophisticated spectators.
There are many other methods used by pugi-
lists to-day that are practically fouls, al
direct meaning OF the rules. Rubbing an oppo-
nent's nose up with the glove and jamming the
throat in with ones thumb. so "a TO choke the
wind out OF a man, are two kinds OF foul tactics
which are overlooked by referees, because there
Is no way to rule against them. The use Of the
elbow against tho face and neck Ia also preva-
lent, but few fighters are warned against such
practices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23

RUY LOPEZ.
A GREAT CHESS MASTER.
Remarkable Record or steinita In Toaraeys
and Matches

Ro charitable Record or stetnttA In Journeys
and Matches
Although tho death OF w. steinitz has not
been confirmed. II is generally thought that tho
news printed In tho London Daily Mail and
which appeared In THE Sun yesterday must DO
correct, as no contradiction has reached this
city. Steinitz was considered to DO the greatest
chess expert OF his time. and his record stands out
prominently In chess history. Tho veteran
leaves a wife and a two-yearold boy.
Steinitz was born on May II, 1885. at Prague,
Bohemia, and. after studying at the technical
high school In his native city, he began to play
chess In 1860. After winning tho first prize at
tho Vienna winter tournament, 1s8l-'82, he
went to London as representative OF tho Vienna
Chess Club, whore no soon became a master Of
the first rank. Here 10 his record:
MATCHES.
Heat Dubois In 1859, Deacon In 1858, Mongredien in
1888, Blacfburne in 1888, Green in 1904, 2nderssen
in 1850, Bird In 1880. Fraser In 1897. Blackburne In
s tissg' IN 1855. ssl!%ann n 1883, Ssefsnais, eolmayo.
and MARTINEZ again In 1883. sellmann IN 1859; zuker'
SarvaJal, ooimayo. and vaiqass In 1850. and Guns.
berg In 1891. but was beaten twice by Lasker.
TOURNAMENTS.
Won sixth prize at London in 1899 third prize at
at Dundee in 1857, second prize at Baden Baden In
a .s5S' IN nrrs r. .,s e, d hSpaSn n n tS ana n ssson pTli pr,s e. at q,
Vienna In 1889. second prize at London In 1883. NTH
prize At Hastings In 1870, INST prize ~ ibis oity In
1894, second prise ut ST. Petersburg, In 1890.
Tournament or the New Jersey state Chess As
ISOLATION.
BAYoSSE, Feb. ~22.-Following the custom OF
years, the New Jersey State Chess Association
observed Washington's Birthday by holding it's
annual championship tournament and business
meeting. The members wero the guests Of the
Bergen Point Chess Club, and their rendezvous
was the club house OF the New Jersey A. O., at
this place. When William @. Alpers OF Bayonne,
the retiring President Of the association, con-
vened the morning meeting, quito a large assem-
blaze was present. His address Of welcome was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Another victory Tor ..sp,Le- Sullivan.

BUFFALO. Feb. 22~.-"spike" Sullivan OF Bos-
ton knocked out Joe Flaherty of Lowell in the
fifth round at tho Olympic A. c. here tonight.
The contest was a fierce one from the start, both
men landing hard and often. the mix-ups being
particularly savage. Honors were pretty even
for the first three rounds. but sullivan's heavy
blows on tho wind and jaw weakened Joe con-
siderably. He was full Of fight. however. to the
end.
BY the timc the stars were called out at 1920
corner were Jack and Dave sullivan. brothers to
spike" and Sammy Callahan, while Flaherty's
seconds were Luke Stevens and Luke Burke Of
Lowell and Billy Mcdonald OF Buffalo. The
men weighed In ut $50 pounds at 8 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
DELMAR THE CHAMPION.
MEETING OF THE NEW YORK STATE
CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Manner xy,,. IN. a.,.r,, r,,r,,u.,,-. Wa.
q very sucoc-,rui Meetns-No hitch oo-
Pre-ent-New Omcer- OF the Association.
The annual winter tournaments Of the New
tho assembly rooms, United Charities building.
In this city, yesterday morning, afternoon, and
evening" there oeihs tnirtyrour entries ior the
t"o events inc championship anu Beherai Jour
naments. Ten recognized experts, namely
Koohior IIn.ohn,x orohord poe,h,na "a
aA,In"a .Apoo"u, :" iNos anu
schiephin, were admitted to the championship
tournament, while Bostwick, Limbeck, Yeaton,
Helm. Ruth. Hamburger. Ford. Brouqbton. Mar.
.aS.n t,.,,.. M"I .oa sn.o r.,,s,
Finn, Bridge, Martin, wilkinson, Phillips,
sournin. partb. sou we,ne. Hesse. and seloyor
had entered the general tournament.
,, Aos0Tdins to tho rules Of the tournament,
'no'o pi"' ~ Sne"pio.o"ip 'o"i,oniohs
whose scores after tho first three rounds were
completed were equal to tho first four leading
players could play in the final rounds. As will
be seen from the appended scores, Delmar with
three wins, Hodges and L~pschutz with " and
.s.s." W." -" 49, 90,
competing Tor the -FOUR prizes IN the maj
Ford, and Ruth with two and a half wins each,
and aanHlcben with Two wins. were playing In
ah,ah H. y. iof
49, a,.,psi. 4, ~ %.opno, ~ 500. s.,s
80 pci3Nk INC ousinoss Wwesstins was ngIo
uhocL tno Cnaii HansniR Oh d. >. rogere. ine
meeung clocteu tho iouowing omcers ana d.
rcCtors:
J. se.ries and bf. or. Honewsr.. vce:Prssidsnti
3. a Ruth. y. Honmann. and ", M. De Wiser. dire.
tors.
The meeting passed resolutions OF coincidence
on tho death Of NJ. Steinitx and George G., Farms
worth. Vice President OF the nssocIation. The
hoard also reported that the NEGOTIATION had rc.
ceiyed a very fayorable ofYer from Tho manaoers
~ n hotel ~ a.. 'rhon.and I.iand. 10 hoid ,ho
annual midsummer meeting at that place.
AFTER two hours play. In. the evening session,
when LipschuctZ and Hodges drew their game,
koehlcr offered n draw to Dcltnar, who thus won
tho championship and first prize, while Hodges.
Iipschuotz, and Baird divided the remaining
prizes.
In the gcperal Tournament tho Inv pIavcr
Napier, won tho first prize, Ford tho second,
while Langleben and Finn divided third and
fourth. Keller and Ruth divided the fifth prize.
The resuits follow.
49,. -, s.s,.n,. =. . p.. a.s.I,ss.sn..
bca, Hsnhain in a Xmas GAmbit declined. Hodges
heat Orchard In an irregular opening Roething hsst
koeh,er u a Vienna openings Baird beatJasnosrodsfy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
BOWLING.
Boston a. a. wins from Observation-Disclosures
A. q. Team Defeated.

A. e. Team Defeated.
The closing games In the series for a trophy
valued at $50 between the crack teams OF the
Roseville and Boston Athletic Associations were
rolled yesterday afternoon at Rosevillc, and
although the home players won two OF the three
games they were defeated under the conditions
governing the match. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Roseyilie A. A.-Pieron. l22; Thompson lsti Bad.
ger. 1888; Wood. 1885, Van Meas, 1877. Total. SIS.
Boston s 4. A;.aii; l'a; Fuller lac; James, 1895
srcoSp oNsx.
ger. 100; WOOD. iss; Van Ness. iiS' FPcsaii. assi Ban
WOOD. sis; Lesase. i.5. total. ST.. 1905 James, 1875
THIRD GAME.
Roseville A. A.-pierson. 1872; Thompson ls3;
Wood. So5' Iss.te. ieo, Total. 500
The Roselle Casino Club bowies blocked all efforts
Of the Elizabeth 4 c. team 20 win the champion.hip
son by defeating them In two games OF the series that
were rolled at Roseile on Saturday night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Roselle Casino 1850; Smith, l7ai Hit-
hard. lat, Patterson. 1850; Warner. los. Total. ago.
Elizabeth Athletic Club--Kau. l47; vanderyeer,
lss; Chamberlain. l7s; Wells. 40; MorreL. 1888.
SECOND GAxE.
Roselle Casino ~Ciub-Greves, 1855; smith. ISL; Hib-
bard. 1905 Patterson. 2Ol; Warner. las. Total. sSl.
Elizabeth Athletic ~Club-Xsrr, iSs; vsnderveer.
1915, Chamberlain. lst; Wells, l4b; Aorrell, 1876.
Total, $50.
A large and enthusiastic crowd greeted the Brook.
lyn and Buralo Interstate League teams Mt Folimer's
alleys last night. In the fourth game the Brooklyn
team created q new league record. The scores
FIRST aAAE.
Observation-Disclosures. l5i; Meyer. 1875; PAulson.
l5e; Brill. Yo7; silver. isa: Total. sos.
Bunao-kuppinger.. 1871; Rngle, l76; ~stoddArd.
1885, Boehm, 22i; Filsinger. 1870. Total. sos.
SECOND GAME.
Brooklyn-Menninser. l72i Meyer. leS, Paulson,
2l3; Brill. 1873; Silver. 40. Total, 982.
Bunaio-Kuppinger. l7gi Engie. 900 ;stoddard. ITS;
Boehm. los; Filsinger. PIT. Total. s39.
THIRD oAnE.
Brooklyn-Nenninger. 1877; Meyer. i62; Paulson,
Bun aio-Kuppinser. 1903; Engle, 1873; stoddard.
1876; Boehm. goa; filsinser, iso. Total. S35.
Observation-Disclosures. 1875; Meyer. pI5; Pauison,
285; Bril-, 100; Silver. l78. Total, LOGO.
Bun alo-kuppinger. i6e; Engle, 1874; stoddard, 17S;
Boehm, l+6; filsinger. 2ie. Total. sss.
The games in shaughnessy's Brooklyn tournament
last night resulted a. follows;
EIRsT aAhx.
Rsinecke-sorenson, 22l; cacdieu. I59; Roche, 10;
Kruss, 1853; walters, 18$. Total. $50.
Exile-Hemming. iYx; Milford. l6l; Maucher, 1888;
Baker. 1876; Moore. 200. Total. sO7.
SECOND DANE.
RIile-Hsmming. lao, Muiford. lat; Maucher, l42;
Baker. 1919; Moore, los. Total. sac,
Neutrality-suspicious., 1870; Moller. l4g; A. Spencer,
1888; J. Spencer, i29; HAlloran. 1873. Total. 870.
THIRD oANE.
Nameless-waldro lio; Molier. 100; A. Spencer.
10; J. Spencer. l44; HAlloran. eco. Total, 74b.
Observation-Disclosures, 100; Cadieu. 100; Roche, l44t
Kruse, 1886 Walters. iso. Total. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
'AiNST FREE HIND FIGHTIyG.
'por'lnS Wen Relieve That No How,
'"'u'u He Delivered ia Hair CIi,cb..

,bor,s "nc'e that fighting with one hand free
III -" "np'iShed, parson" Davies says.
Of 0lovs oraliy Misunderstood by the patrons
!, o'ohleS'. and causes no end OF trouble.
hal, rI', opinion that when two pugilists are
The mon 'ne" no blows should be delivered until
Then ,ha nuIe been separated by the referee.
tactic hon nSn,I"S Is bound to be free from any
psrio bordering on foul play"
hvo,N Ivy Is ipt the only sporting man WIN ia in
ftnuS"' ms reform, There has been SO much
| epbs ~ from Iree'hand lighting In the local
| sl dona, WINTER that there seems 10 be Il gen.
vs,s ,"a'Hd for its abolition. It is almost al.
poient" WITH iH,' my when a maa strikes an op.
rules, SSpG,'a,ors, who arc nnTnmiInIaaIr. Vim lSa
s%SssllstS lake 'r ndy OF Foul. Then, too, some
Nnt OF hr nploncnt Just us the men are oS ,b bo
.nere M wss . NJ away from a clinch. '"'
~ DUO nght last. Wednesday niaht. %hcn
e"'''S used free hands. The battle waa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23

NEWARK, Feb, a9-Thrce games were played In the
New Jersey state pool tournament at Murray's Ar.
cade last night. The INST game was won by A, e.
zanes OF Princeton from George Flynn OF this city by
u score Of l20 TO ~. The second game went To NJ. Y.
Dolan OF Hackettstown, HIS opponent bcIng "a. Bur.
nett Of this city. The score was l25 70 6s, The third
game was between J. =. Leonard OF Red Bank aud A.
G. Zanes, and resulted In a victory for the former by
12b ~ 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Bowling Notes.

Kelly OF the Monarchs won tho high average prize
OF the Brooklyn National Tourney. beating out the
veteran Nick Thyme by a small margin.
The managers OF the Interstate League win hold a
meeting ON Wednesday In Brooklyn. 10 take action
on the proposed National Bowlers' League.
Brooklyn and BunAlo bowlers played q number OF
match games yesterday afternoon at Follmers alleys.
Engel defeated Wingenfeld three out OF nve gamss
for a $50 purse. Kuppinger defeated Meyer two
straight games. Huether and Weitzel won q series
from Clark and StoddArd.
A big crowd OF Brooklyn National Guardsmen wit,
messed the match games between Pigott and oaden OF
the Twenty third Regiment and DOdez and George OF
the Thirteenth Regiment at Trainor's alleys yesterday
afternoon. Tho terms OF the match were best six out
OF eleven games. 10 required the full number OF
games 10 decide the winners, {he Thirteenth Regiment
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
baseball Notes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. president Young OF the Ma.
tiona, League has finished toe schedule for the CON.
ing season ana IL VIII be submitted TO the meeting
at baltimore on Thursday.
The 81. Alphunsus Club has organized It's baseball
team for the somiuK season ana Wishes To arrange
gamss.with out.of.iown clubs offering a reasonable
guarantee. Address Frank W. Reilly. manager,
care OF Sc. Aiphonsus Club. 2e6 Hudson street.