davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Gardiner Says the Citizens Union
is the Special Enemy
of the Tiger,
Odds OFFERED ON VAN WICK.
The Latest Indications in the Great POlit-
iCal Battle-Has Been Cam - -
paign Of 0ratOry,

New York, Oct. 22.-The word of
Colonel Asa Gardiner for it, Tammany
hall, whose nominee for district at
torney he is, sees but one foe In the
field and that foe 10 the Citizens union,
personified by Seth Low, The conten-
tion Of Gardiner, whloh is also the
contention of the regular republican
party, lie that no man who has not q
responsible party behind him should
be intrusted with the Administration
Of the ciry's affairs.
"Our fight" said Gardiner, "is with
Low. Low represents the Strong ad-
mlnistration," he continued, and then
he proceeded to charge the present
oity government, whioh was the out
come of nonpartisan movement,
with adding $1OOOO,OO to the annual
expense of the city. The contest may
be regarded as in some measure be-
tween partlsans and nonpartisans.
The latter is represented by the Citi-
zens uuion and the former by demo-
cratic aud republican organizations,
although the forces of the democracy
are divided between Van Wyck and
George,
The entrance of DIR. Parkhurst as a
cOmbatant is one of the notable inci-
dents of the campaign. DR.. Parkhurst
is in Switzerland, but has written q
letter on the issues of the canvass. He
finds himself supporting Low, In spite
of the latter's avowsd opposition to
sumptuary laws. What the clergyman
finds to approve most in the college
president is his declaration of inde-
psndsnoe of party and of individual
dlotation.
II tho last one of the 561, 900 regis
tered voters Of Greater New York is
not at the polls on Nov. % it will not
be for lack of transportation of all
shades and degrees of eloquenoe.
1t is doubtful if there was ever a To-
cal CANVASS in whlch men took more
active part. Betting continues fee-
BILE. One tAble in a paper supporting
Low gives the following as prevailing
odds: Van Wyck against the field
to 2, Van Wyck against Tracy to l,
George against the field l to IL, Low
against the field to 2. There Is no
record, however, of any considerable
sums having been placed at these
nddR
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
W sOdman 9 Parstic.
band.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Ex-Congrsssman n
Charles N. Woodman was taken to q
detention hospital today suffering z
from paresis. Three weeks ago Mr..
Woodman was prOstrated by hemor-
rhage of the brain and for n time hi Q
life was despaired Of. Since his re-
oovery he has shown marked signs of
mental disorder. He finally became
so violent that he was placed under re-
strAint. Mr.. Woodman 10 an old time
figure In Chicago politics. He was
elected to the ty-fourth congress
aS republican and attained coneid-
erable reputation there as a champion
of Cuba.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Big Money for Luetssrt.

Chicago, Dot. 22.-The formal appli-
cation of bail for Adolph L. Luetgert
was made today to Judge Tuthill by
Attorneys Vincent and Phalen. Geo.
Middleton, the dime museum manager
ia prepared to 60 on the sausagsmak-
sr's bond in any sum. Middleton has
already prepared = contract giving
Luetgert salary Of $500 a week for
his appearance in the museum for an
indefinite period.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Delights Of Klondiks.
Of Cuba.

Chicago, Oct. pa letter received
today from the Klondike gold fields
says: "Thsre have been six suicides
three hangings, eleven killings, besides
a number of deaths from exposure. II
costs dollar to get letter through
to Skaguay. Flour at Lake Bennett is
$50 a sack and bacon 81 q pound.
Beans are also 81 pound. Horseshoe
nails are 30 cents each. A pair OF
shoes brings any price asked. Over
alls are So"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Handy's Heart.

Paris, Got. 22.-Major Moses P.
Handy, special commissioner of the
United States to the French interna-
tional exposition in 1900, who was Sc
riously i'll yesterday, started tonight
for home. The physicians who were
called to attend Major Handy found
the latter's heart affected and say that
absolute rest 10 indispensable.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
Distinguished Guests at Princstsns 151st An
niversarY.

Princeton, N. j., Dot. 22.-Ths 151st
birthday OF Princeton university was
celebrated today. More than usual
interest was manifested in the COM
mem moration on account of the pres
ence of ex-President Cleveland and
Lord Aberdeen, governor general OF
Canada.
The academic procession was led by
Mr.. Cleveland, the Earl of Aberdeen
and President Patton. The exercises
were opened by Dean Murray with
prayer and then Grover Cleveland
read his address on the self-made man
The degree Of doctor of laws was con-
ferred upon Lord Aberdeen.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23

Granite, ironWare, every
thing in the line of cooking
utensils in the above ware you
can find with us at prices so
astonishingIy low that you can
not do without them and in
every instance replace them for
tlnware, as it is almost as cheap
as common tinWare, at M. El-
kan'S Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
SuberdinateG Safe.

Jacksonville, Oct. 22.-Joseph E,
Lee, collector of customs, said this
morning that he had been beseiged by
applicants for positions under him as
an officer Of the government. He re-
marked that there was no use in this
persistence, as he positively will make
no changes, at least, for a long time
and none without good cause.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Lester Says Van WYek.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Congressman
Lester, who has been in Canada for
the past few weeks, was here today.
Mr.. Lester spent some days In New
York studying the situation there.
He is Of the opinion that Van Wyck,
ths Tammany candidate. will be elect
ed mayor.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
COLLECTOR AT TAMPA.

The President Makes This and Several
Other Appointments.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Matthaw B.
McFarlane has been appointed by the
president as collector of customs for
the district of Tampa, Fla.
The president made the following
appointments today: Consuls, John
Howell Carroll of Maryland, to Cadiz,
Spain; Charlss B. Harris of Indiana,
to NaEasaki, Japan; William Wallace
Mills of Texas, to Chihuahua, Mexico /;
Oscar F. Williams OF New York, to
Ching Klang, China. Robert G. Hem
iok. assistant paymaster in the navy.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
A Deadly Blast.

Kingston, N. Y, Oct % AT Ro-
sendale today a premature explosion
of a blast at A. ]. Snydsr's cement
quarry killed Arnold Johnson in-
stantly and inflicted probably fatal
injuries on three others.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Mobiles Record.

Mobile, Oct. 22.-Ten new cases and
two deaths are reported today. Drs.
Goode and Acker, upon report from
DR.. Mckay from Whistle announcing
a death from yellow fever in that
town, made an official visit, confirm
ing the diagnosis of the resident phys
ioIan,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Paine, Murphy = Co.'s Cotton Letter.

Paine, Murphy = Co.'S Cotton Letter.
Savannah, Oct. 22.-Although Liver
pool cables this morning were encour-
aging, reporting an advance in that
market Of 2-64ths, which was main
tanned till the close, our market has
failed to maintain the firm undsrtone
of the past few days. Quotations
showed an improvement of l to 2
points compared with yesterdays
close, but owing to the continued lack
Of outside buying power, prices have
gradually sagged off since the open
ing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Not q Talksr.

New York, Oct. 22.-Judge Van
Wyok has privately announced that
he will not take the stump. He is the
only one of the seven candidates for
the mayoralty Of Greater New York
not making nightly speeches.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
GUITERAS AND KNOTT.

They Are en- Hand to Help Montgomery in Her
Trouble.
Montgomery, Got. 22.-The regular
daily meeting of the board of health
WAS postponed until O'Clock, owing
to the arrival of DR.. J. j. Knott, of
Atlanta, Ca, who claims he has q
theory which will entirely stamp out
the existence of yellow fever here.
DR.. Guiteras, yellow fever expert,
also arrived here this morning and
will begin an investigation at once.
One death resulted from yellow few
er here since yesterdays report.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Killed His Mother in Law.

Savannah, Dot. 22.-Matilda Farrell,
an elderly oolored woman. was shot
and killed by her son-in-law, Isaac
Small, shortly before IL O'Clock this
morning. The tragedy occurred three
miles out on the Telfair road. Small
Is at liberty.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
TIE MARKETS.

Quotations BY Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Oct. 22.-The stock mar
ket was void of interest during the
early morning hours. However, by
two influences, renewal of the Gu
ban question and the publishing Of q
sensational story that up syndicate
was forming, the market was weaker.
The cable adYices as to nature of the
Spanish reply to the note Of the United
States was interpreted as unfavorabIe.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
JACKSONVILLE NEGRO

RObs Berlin Saddlsr Of Beth Wife and
Money.
Berlin, Oct. 22.-Ths wife of julius
Jagot, 8 saddler Of this city, sloped
with Edward James, colorsd, of jack
sonville, Fla.
The couple took with them 5000
marks belonging to the woman's hus-
band.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23

Carpet remnants, just the
thing for a good-sized rug,
with fringeS to match, at rack
ct prices, which means 33 per
cent less than any other house
in town, at M. Elkan's Racket
Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Justin Windsor.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22.--Justin
Windsor, Ii. D., librarian of Harvard
and president OF the American Lii
brary association, died today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
SHIELDS SIGNATURE.
A Preacher Indsrssd an Application for
Liquor License.

FrsScher 1n0srsee an Applloatlon for
Liquor License.
New York, Oct. 22.-The signature
of Rev. DR.. Charles Woodruff Shields,
Of Princeton. to the application Of the
liquor license for Princeton inn
threatened to completely disrupt the
Presbyterian synod of New Jersey,
which has been in session at Plain
feld. The following resolution was
adopted
"The synod finds occasion to relter-
ate it's judgment that renting property
for saloon purposes and signing liquor
licenses is not consistent with Chris
tianity."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
ONE BANK LEFT.
Ashsvills Has Only One and Tries to Break
That,

That.
Asheville, Oct. 22.-The National
Bank association has closed its doors,
No statement has yet bsen made. This
leaves one bank here. AS soon as the
announcement Of the closing of the
bank was circulated n run was begun
on the Battery Park bank. Up to l p.
M, however, more money had been
taken in than paid out. The bank
will have 100000 cash here by tomor-
row morning, when the scare will
probably be over.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
l. Chronic Complainants Are Not Expected to Be
sAGAsTA ARROGANT.
Refuses to Accept shsrman's Excuses About
Filibusters.

Refuses to Accept Shsrmans Excuses About
FilibuSters.
Madrid, Oct. 22.-Premier Saxasta
declines to accept Secretary Sherman's
excuses and explanations about fli-
clustering expeditions. DeLoms, the
Spanish minister to the United States,
has been ordered to notify Sherman
that they must be stopped.
Until then he cannot say when peace
will be restored. This indicates
crisis in negotiations and unsatisfao-
tory reply to WoOdford's note.
WASHINGTON STIRRED.
Washington, OCT. 22.-The tart re-
ply Of the Spanish premier to Score
tary Sherman regarding f1libuste ring,
which leaked out Of the secretary of
states office today, created quite sen.
sation. The arrogance of Sagasta has
aroused quite feeling OF hostility
against Spain. Secretary Sherman re-
fuses to discuss the matter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-23
Paine, Murphy = Co.'s Grain Letter

Paine, Murphy d Co.'s Grain Letter.
Savannah, Oct. 22.-Bsars and local
scalpsrs who have been SO persistent
in selling wheat short On the rallies
and whose selling yesterday was the
cause for the weakness which existed
the latter portion Of the session were
somewhat shaken up today and forced
to cover their sales at higher point.
The higher cables was disappoint-
ment to them, but they continued to
sell around the opening and were stub
born until advice from the seaboard
points were N.eceived indicating that
todays export business would be lib
eral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
FOOTBALL.
rive Footban Tenms for Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25.-Tho first week
OF football practice at Harvard has ended and a
first and second team have been chosen. Their
makeup. though temporary, serves AS an index
OF the present developed football material at
college. But one new candidate has been placed
upon tho first team. He Is George Sawin, who
captaincd the Cambridge Latin School team last
year. Young Sawin weighs less than 100 hounds,
but he is well built, very lively, and plays a
snappy game. He was tried at full back ycstcr-
day, along with Haughton and Brown, and
proved by his punting that he was n most prom
Using candidate for that position. Bob Emmons.
Josh Crane, Lewis, tho old Harvard centre. and
Coach Forbes have hoon on Soldiers Field for
the last week and have succeeded in getting to-
gcthcr two teams.
The most important event Of the week, and
one which is accredited to tho now system Of
coaching, hns been to select n first team at the
outset. This includes Cabot. Wheeler, Bouve,
Doucotte,, Shaw. Donald, Moulton, Cochranc,
Bouve, Doncctte, Shaw. Cabot, Moulton, Donald,
and Wheeler are thought to, be fixtures. With
early. Four Of these men weigh over 300
pounds each. Behind tho limo there is con-
siderable uncertainty, The loss of tho two
severely felt. Brown. Haughton. Cozzcns,
sullivan, Livcrmore. and Dibblec are the avail.
able candidates. or these Hanghton. sullivan.
and Cozzens are the most likely men for the DO.
sition. Haughton has had less experience in
football than baseball, but he has Il superb build
and is quick. Brown IS really tho hest full back
Harvard has had since Charley Brewer. lie is a
sure punter and does no, lose his head. Haugh.
ton has been tried at full back once or twice
with very good results, but his lack of expert.
ence in punting may affect his chances for that
position. At quarter Cochrane at present seems
to have everything his own way. There IS a
dearth of candidates for that position. Dibblce,
who arrived late in the week, is n likely man,
but his playing is inferior to that of Cochranc.
For the last II Z days all the candidates have
been at the training tables. although the train
ing fare has not yet been established. The i'm.
provements on Soldiers Field are nearly com.
pleted. About $4,000 has been spent during
the summer in making this field one of the finest
athletic grounds in the country. The grand
stands have been removed from Holiness field
and added 20 those already on Soldiers Field.
The candidates for the football team have been
using one of the practice fields, of which there
are three. The new field. which will be chris
tened at the Williams game next Saturday
looks as green and smooth as u billiard table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
1nle's Varsity Team Defeated In the First
Practice Game or the season.

New HAVEN, Sept. 25.-The Yale second
eleven surprised the varsity this afternoon in
the first practice game of the season. Play kept
up for twenty minutes without intermission.
The varsity men were unable to get the ball
upon their opponents grounds. while tho play.
ers of the second team pushed their antagonists
all around the gridiron. The latter scored
twice. getting a safety after eight minutes
play. Marshall forced his way through the regu-
lars rush line and scored a neat touchdown
just as time was called. Marshall is a promising
candidate for the varsity team. lie played on
the scrubs opposite Thurston to-day and downed
his veteran opponent at all points.
Capt. James Otis Rogers of the varsity sur
prised the players and spectators by appearing
on the field just as the practice was closing Hc
has only partially recovered from his attack of
typhoid fever, but will take charge of tho team
at once. He will not be able to play. however.
Walter Camp. the veteran athletic adviser. d.
rectcd the coaching to-day. George Sanford.
Cornell's crack coach last year. took charge OF
the centre men and kept them Mt work ticrcely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Lawn Tennis.

Tho open handicap tournament OF tho Lenox Tennis
Club was finished yesterday afternoon with n victory
in the doubles for Bryan and Rice. Score!
Handicap Doubles-Final Round-R. 7. Bryan and
@. p. Rice (owe hfteen), beat Thomas Donohuc and
Dean Emery ~(scratch). Sd, 8-2, Ga. o..
The fall handicap memberB' tournament or the
West Side Tennis Club was started yesterday. As 1t
was decided not TO default absentees until tomorrow
only a few OF the matches were layed. Scores;
Championship Understanding Round-W. ID.
Cragin, Jr. beat i. J.. Taller. 60, ~.
First Round-E. p. Fischer beat 4. A. Crownin'
Handicap singles-Preliminary Round-E. A.
Crowninshield (owe half nfteen) beat q. A. F scher
half hfteen). o.. TO; Arthur Taylor (owe half
1fteenJ, beatC X. Cordier, Jr. (scratch), SO, St.
The fall tournament OF the Orange Lawn T nnis
Club was finished yesterday afternoon with the final
match In the handicap singles. Stores:.
Handicap Single Second Round-Edward Lyman
COVE afteen) beat J. ID. Forbes (owe thirty by de-
fault.
three.sirths) beat J. +. Paret (owe thirty by default;
Edward Lyman (owe ffteen) beat c. h, Runyon (owe
four.sixths OF hftren). S-B. 8-i.
Final Ro~und-Holcomb Ward COVE ffteen and three.
siIthsJ beat Edward Lyman (owo ffteen). o.. B-3.
6-2.
NEWARK, Sept. 25.-The city tennis tournament was
brought TO a close to-day, Stewart Young. challenger,
beating dudley o. Roberts, holder, for the champion
In singles. The score;
Singles. Challenge Round stewart Young, chnl'
lenger, beat Dudley D. Roberts, holder, 0-3. 10,
1U-S, 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
WORLDS RECORD BIZ WEFERs.
Kew York Athletes Capture Nearly All the
Canadian Championships

TORONTO, Sept. 25.-New York has every
re ,son TO be proud Of the magnificent team Of
athletes sent to represent her at the annual
meeting of the Canadian Amateur Athletic AS
ISOLATION this afternoon. Out OF fifteen events
on the programme the visitors captured first
places in ten contests and second places in five.
They succeeded In lowering Canadian records
In six important events. and Wefers had the
satisfaction OF breaking the worlds record in
the 22o.yard rum, which he made in 81 seconds,
looping four-ffths of q second off tho Canadian
time. The New Workers had no easy task in
carrying away the principal prizes of the day.
for they competed against the flower OF Cana
oi ido. 9! ard RsnEWon BY bernard J. wetcrs. n. Y. A.
c.; George Paris, Montreal Lacrosse cluo. second
ii TSrea 81 Nile %ait-won by w. R. Fetterman. N. Y.
Toronto. second. Time. q minutes 40 seconds.
throwing 56.Pound Weight-Wonb by John Fianna-
gan, n. Y. C;T. o'Rourke. l.. VI A.. second Dis
Throwing lo.Pound Hammer-won by J. Flanna'
second. Distance. LAD feet 8 inches, beating Cana.
dian record Of 1856 feet 3 inches, made In Montreal by
Putting ie.Pound shot-won by Joe Gray. orilia,
Ont: H. GIL. Toronto Athletic Club, second. Dis
Kunnlng Broai ~Jlmg-won by I. B, Bl0ss, n; ], a,
isess ! in %aa ef By Il. w. c Faqd az rG 6sonro IN, 2' i IL .s'' -
Two.Mlle Bicycle Raee-Won by F; i. robertson
Toronto. second. Time. ! minutes ! 4 seconds;
Running High Jump-WOn by Walker G. Carroll,
n. Y. A. e.; Irv. ng X. Baxter. n. Y. A. c. second.
T1o.Mie Run-Won by O. W. orion. N. y. A. G.
Alexander Grant. st. Mary's. ont. second. Time, lt
minutes 20 go seconds. breaking Canadian record OF
10 minutes "a SO seconds. made by !. p connen al
Montreal in 1890.
Alexander Grant. st. Mary's. Ont. second. Time. 4
" sso'Ysri Ran~@oa by H, E. Marvel, New Jer.s,
A.. C.; George stephens. Montreal A. A. A., second
Time | minute 81 40 seconds.
Pole High Jump-Won by ]. A. Knox. Toronto A. C.
Donald Sinclair. Toronto Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. second. He ght. 10 feet y inch.
lgU.Yard Hurdlcs-Won by ]. II. Thompson, N. Y
A. C.; W, B. Rogers, n. Y. A. c., second. Time, 10 81
seconds.
440.Yard Run-Wo by Long. \. Y. A. c.; Wefers
n. Y. A. c., second. Time. 40 seconds, beatinl
Canadian record OF 80 seconds. made by ]. L. MOI
row. Toronto, In 1895.
2eO-Yard Run-Won by Wefers.. NY. 4. G; Long
n. Y. A. c.. second; Paris. Montreal. third. Time. z
seconds hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

ITHACA. Sept. 25.-1he football season opened
in Ithaca to-day with u game between Colgate
and Cornell. Cornell won by the score of 6 to o.
On account of the heat the halls were only of
ten minutes duration. Cornell scored the first
and only touchdown in the first half after seven
minutes play by a series of rushes through Col.
gates tackle by the three backs. Wilson making
the touchdown. For the balance of the game
Cornell played entirely on the defensive. Col.
gate could do very little with Cornell's line.
making only 25 yards by rushing throughout
the game. The Cornell coaches are very well
pleased with the work OF the Cornell team. In
the second half q number OF changes were made
in the Cornell team. The last combination was
not as strong as the first. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 25.-Four events, three
Of them handicaps. were played to-day on the
shinnecock links. They were the regular
weekly handicap. the monthly handicap. the
preliminary round for the cup offered by Mr..
Morton. and tho Challenge Cup. The weather
conditions were perfect.
DIR. II. H. Curtis clinched his bold on the Chal-
lenge Cup with a gross score OF 81: which raises
rival has but 1le wins and there are only two
moro competitions for the cup, DR.. Curtis has
practically won the prize.
The handicaps were neatly won by II. q. IRE
yor with the excellent net Of 10. His play to-
day allowed a return to his old-time excellence,
hiS driving being long and accurate and his ap-
nraaching dne. The complete score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Princeton ana Yale Managers. Confer.

New HAVEN. Sept. 25.-Manager Harrison
Hall of the Princeton football eleven was the
guest OF Manager Dore Twitchell of the Yale
team to-day. The Princetonian saw part of the
practice this afternoon. and talked over the
Sale.Princeton game here on Nov. 20. They
selections. This year it is Salr's turn to choose
the referee and Princeton the umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Other Football Games,

SCHENECTADY, Sept. 25.-In an interesting game
here to-day the Union College defeated the Albany
Y. NJ, C. A, by the score of ITO 4.
The candi ates Of the Knickerbockcr A. C.. lined up
against the Crescent Club of Harlem In a priurtirn
game at Williamsbridge yesterday afternoon. The
former players showed up well for the frat Time out
and defeated their opponents by the score OF 10 I" o.,
MoSTcLAR, Sept, 26.-The Montclair A. c. and san
Reno football teams played n draw game OF nftrrn
minute halves at Montclair oval today, Settler
team was able to score.