davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09

tB- Telephone calls Prom pity Answered
Day or Night.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
G. TURNER, M. D.,
L'ANSE and BARAGA.
L'Anse Office az Residence, Railroad st
Baraga Office over Jerry's Pharmacy.

Office Hours at Barags 10 a. M, to 10 m
and to s D. N.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
NAMES

The club will be entertained next
ELK by Mr.. and Mrs. f. Carroll.
The sun., 1897-11-29

A team match at handball that aroused great In
terest was decided In the Polytechnic Institute Gym
nasium. Brooklyn. on Saturday The connnains niin
teams were Burrows. Mason and Hoyt representing
the Institute and Berr, Howes and Pomsry' me
freshmen class. Tho seniors won by scores OF Ill
eI-S, 21-s and 2l-l7. The freshmen won The
second gamo by 2l TO 49,
The opening match OF the special tournament at
the Brooklyn court the star rlubday feature
John Malcolm and Pete Connolly were In thelr Dest
form. and they won in straight games from i; huny
and Frof. John Coggins. 2l-lb, sl-i., Els
James Fitzgerald and Tommy Dunne furnished q sur
prise by defea ating Phil Casey and James Dunhe Jr
1S-2l, 2l-I7, FLO There were several other
spirited matches. In which honor5 were vh Gislasd
John Hurley William l.. Jones, J. Cuilum, j. Tang
ley, d. Sheridan. and d, Liddy.
Members OF the Manbattanville Club mustered In
force for their club day sport with the ts sphere
and the cold snap spurred them on to lively gait.
W. Delaney and 4, MccanIey again showed their
prowess as . team by defeating J. DuItin ana ..
oeAry tive to one Delaney then 10 ms
annihiiStsd by j. Fitzpatrick and DeiEasn' Jsm EN-
younsatens by playing an around ]. Durkin and T.
brsslin. and j. Murphy and J, Glynn eutPolnted Tim
O'ConnOll and W. Brady after neck ana neck Strug-
gle. The other winners included N. Rorhe, =; Nc
Qrath. C. oLeaFy. H. odlum. j. hcCue' H. Snorteh d
Sinners, W. Long, ana j. Donnehy'
The sun., 1897-11-29
ATIfL ETICS.
outside Of tho Rights. Indoor Practice 10 tho
Rule at Harvard.

Outside Of tho Rights. Indoor Practice is the
Rule at Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 2s.-Gymnasium work and
indoor athletics have taken the place Of outdoor
sports at Harvard, and about tho only men who
arc practicing outdoors are those who comprise
the trial eights, which were recently selected by
Coach Lehman. and O few members of the
Weld Boat Club. Tho two varsity eights are
working hard every day preparing for the race
which takes place on the Charles River Dec. 4.
The practice consists Of light pair-oar work in
the morning, followed in the afternoon by long
stretches in the shells. Tho crews at present
are mado up rs follows:
Crew blake, stroke; Heath, 2; Goodrich, o; Cole.
man man Q; Thomson 4 pu Bois, 3; Byrd, 9; Dobyns,
Crew .-HIsginson. stroke; Biddle.. 2, J. F. Perk.
ins: Q; j. T. Perkins. 9; Brown =; Robinson 8; Gar,
Lehman and Willis are coaching the men
every day. 1t 10 Lehmann's intontion to keep
will permit. Practice is held in the morning as
well as the afternoon. AS soon as the varsity
crew cand dldates leave the river they will begin
regular winter practice in the gymnasium and
the class crews will use the rowing machines in
the Hemenway Gymnasium.
baseball and track athletic teams and class
crews and It is hardly expected that any will he
ISSUED until ~ after Ghristmas ma However. large
gymnasium. The physical culture classes. un-
ucT LUG lcaueTbulp VI Duuley a. SARGENT,
have been organized for tho winter. The large
asphalt court in the rear of tho Hemenway
Gymnasium has lately been inclosed by high
board fence. Here the classes will occasionally
go through their exercises. and basketball will
also be played; The lacrosse players are doing
u little practice each afternoon on Holmes o
Field. but the team for next spring has not been
organized.
Until the new baseball cage on Soldiers Field
is finished Capt. Rand will have tho candidates
for the nine practice in the cage at the Cary
athletic building in Holmes's Field; This will
be the last year that this building is to be used
for athletic purposes. as tho Lawrence Scientific
School intends to use It shortly for the School of
Architecture. Considerable anxiety is felt over
the prospects Of a strong battery next season.
Whether two players as good as Paine and Scam
nell can be developed is question. The uni
yersity has a strong candidate for catcher in
Reid, tho clever full back Of the freshman foot
ball team. Reggy" Brown and Slade of the
but cannot be olassed with scannell. For
pitchers there are Hayes, '9S; Fitz, 90, and Nc.
Cormick. 1900. The latter pitched for the fresh
man team last season and did some very good
work, although he was inclined to be erratc.
Some strong material for pitcher is looked for
Paine. Stevenson. and Scannell all of last year
team are now in the university and eligible to
play.
The sun., 1897-11-29
News rrom tho Hsrss world.

James J. Darling-TnI Sun IS not IN possession OF
the books OF tho National Horse Show Association
and cannot undertake decide tho question you ask
but there reason doubt that the annual horse
show has been profitable every year since Madison
Square Garden was built.
c. II, Sieger. Brookyu-At the Readviile course,
Boston, Aug 2s Star Pointer paced the fastest mile
recorded in 1897. His time was l;5"'+, whch ~ tue
worlds record for either PAGER or trOttcr william
field. H.. Oct, /. His time was 2O7'..
All f., ,Paterson.-Allertop, 2:0eiI; King wilkes.
222i4 and Chimes, 2:3Oa. were the only sirel that
got three trotters with records OF 2lo or better
In 1897. Allertons representative were An"ka
2lSLi Aloes, 2:l O. and Feliciana 2l6. King wilkes
got Rilma. 2:lO; Philonidss, 2ill y, aud King WaS
ner. 2:l4L. Chimes is credited with The Monk.
g:OSl4; The Abbot, 2;lli4. and King chimes. 2'lS.
He also got the dams OF Dare Devil soS' aud Amer
icnn Relle :
The sun., 1897-11-29
Bowling Games Tonight.

American acknowledgements Orchard. onA
Monarch.
Council. Colfax Council and Manhattan Council
Harlem Rep Republican lt Ciub5prosPect vs. Phoenix ..
nA Bsss 5a Pho
Uncle Sam Standardization Rod. West Shore, and
United bowling Clubs. Section s-Audubon Va.
Gotham. Hoodoo vs.. Gotham. Hoodoo vs. Audubon,
Clio VS.. Audubon.
Interclub League-Uniou League VS.. Aurora Grata
at Union League alleys Lincoln vs. Carleton. at Lin
coin alleys HhnoverVs Columbian at Hanover alleysJ
Irving vs. Knickerbocker. at irving alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Section l-Nas-
sau Council. General Putnam Council and Bedford
Council
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Sub.Tournamepn
..breeyoort Council. Wildwood Council and East New
Arlington National-south Paw. Arlington and
Linden Grove.
Brooklyn acknowledgements, Templeton and Man,
haitian.
Long Island Association of Cycling Clubs Glass A.
Nassau Wheeimen va Pe9uod Wheelmen.
Twenty third Regiment-Company +. Company o
and Company !.
Casno--SunswIck J. The Club and sunsvtch a.
South brookiyn-Students. Empires aud Corint hian.
Arlington Hall League-Pioneer. Unity and Mana
North side-MeIrose VS.. Gerard 2.
Twentysixth Wsrd-Active vs. Annex. At schiei.
staten Island Amateur Leasue-American. Marioa
Athletic Lengue-Roseville A. A. vs. Knickerboctes
A. g.. at Roseyille alleys.
Amateur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club vs. EliEsbeth
A. C., at Catholic Club alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs Of New Jersey-HamiItou
, mhe'lmen vs. Mort Hudson County Cycers at Ham.
Montgomery. Glass A-Atalants. Linden and Eliza,
beth ~ ----~
Northern New Jersey League-.Institute ys. Elm.
A c. at First Ward alleys; Orange Valley VS. Riysn.
OAK. At orange Valley alleys.
Independent Foresters' LcSgic"Goupt Coiumbua
vs. Court Lafayette at Court Lafayette alleys
The sun., 1897-11-29
eICILIAN DEFENCE


Tho Amateur Hockey League has arranged
the following schedule for the season:
Dec. 9-Brookyn s. O. N. A. c. at Sc. Nicholas
Rink.
Dec. ls-Hookey Club vs.. Montclair A. O.. at loo
Palace.
Dec. aa-Hoekey Club vs. Brooklyn s. O.. at clsr
Dec. as-N. Y. A. C. Vs. st. Nicholas. at ST. Nicholas
Rink.
Dss. 2saMontSlsir >. o.", st. Nicholas. at ol'r
Dec. 2s-Hocfey Club VS.. N. Y. A. c. at st. Nicholas
Rink.
Jan. o-Brooklyn s. o. vs. Montcair A. C.. at cler.
mont Avenue Rink.
Jan. l3-Hocfey Club VS.. St. Nicholas. at loo
Palace.
jan. ao-Brooilyn 8. c. VS.. St. Nicholas. at 81.
Nicholas Rink.
Feb. 2-Hoctsy Club VS., Montclair A. c.. at cier
Feb. 0~Hockey Club vs.. Brooklyn 5. O.. at leo
Palace.
Feb. l2--Montclair A. C. Vs. St. Nicholas. at St.
Nicholas Rink.
Feb. l7-Brooklyn $. C. vs. N. Y. A. C.. at clermont
Avenue Rink.
Feb, s4-Hockey Club vs.. St. Nicholas. at b..
Nicholas Rink.
March 2-Brookyn s. c. vs. Montclair A. c.. at
Clermont Avenue Rink.
March S-Hociey Club vs. N Y. A. c.. at Ice
Palace
March 15-Brootlyn s. C. VS.. ST. Nicholas. at cler.
mont Avenue Rink
March eP-Montclair A. C. VS.. N. Y. A. c.. At St.
Nicholas Rink.
March e6--N. Y. A. c. vs.. st. Nicholas. at St.
NichOas Rink
The sun., 1897-11-29
Ex.secreiary or tho Navy whitney Oners
$4,000 for q Two-Year.Old.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Ex-Secretary of tho
Navy William c. Whitney and G. T. Barnes Of
New York and Sir Edwin and Lady Colbert Of
England arrived here this afternoon by special
train over the Cincinnati Southern Railroad to
purchase fine horses.
The ex.Secretary tonight offered John f.
Madden 900 for tho two.year old brown
colt Plaudtt, by Himyar-imp. Cinderella. 1t
has not yet been accepted.
Major b. G. Thomas, 1t 10 announced. will
again go into the business Of breeding thorough
with L. s. Gardner of the Avondale Stock Farm,
Saundersville. Tenn.
Tho veteran Charles Hughes, who trained for
Bromley g. Co. this year. says he intends to race
q small stable of his own next season. II will
be composed of u few useful horses which he
will purchase between now and spring.
The sun., 1897-11-29
The Card for PImIico To-Day.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-The following are t
ontries for Pimlico tomorrow:

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-The following are the
entries for Pimlico tomorrow:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Harper. 1Os; Filameut.
lOs; Laurel Leaf. los; stone Step lOs; Mills: 100
Eileen d. lO5; Whirlpool l05: Lillian Maxwell. 1O5:
Princes india lO5; Eerslie Relle iO3; Crayon. l0o
Vincent s.. lO5; BeekmRn, l05
Second Race-Six furlorRs-Saaire. 1O2; q. H..
Ketcham. 1O2; Dye, lO2; F!neal. 95t Flament. %;
Continental. 10; Mrs Reeves. 80: The Manxman. iOo
Venita, lO2; Maude Adams. l02; Olifred S5; Esher.
down. 90; Hanwell, llO; Lady Dainty. l0O Fischer.
lo7 -
Third Race-six furonRs.-Gypceiver. ll2; WIN
Glenn. lie; Long Acre. ll2 Wbistling Con. llei
Sanger. 100; High Hoe, lO9i Wood Ranger 100;
Tabouret. 100; Byron Cross. 100; Gaspard. ll2;
Brentw ooi. lie; The Cad. ll2; Hemsdale, 1l2
Tinker l0s; Areac. 100; sagacity, lOs; kefde 100
Isen, 100.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs.-Long Acre, SO; Gen
Maceo. as; Judas SO; Lady Disdain. 1903; HI Daddy
IOS; Babieca, SS: Nearest. ~; Judge Wardell, lO3
Waterman. ll3; Boekman. %.
Fifth Ra,e-One mile.-Her own OIL: Mohawk
Prince lO:I; l.. b., lOS; Louise ", s9 Square. 1913
Mount Washington. as; Debride. 1913; Minnie Al
phonse, 90; Marsian, Oh.
The sun., 1897-11-29
COMPANY u.
whist.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.-The eighth match
for the A. w. l.. challenge trophy was played
here last night between the Philadelphia Whist
Club. holders, and the Cincinnati Whist Club
challengers. The result was victory for the
PhiladelphIss by the score of 32 tricks to IT,
The players wero
Phiiadelphia-Mllton &. Work, II. p Mogridge W.
ii. Watson, and @. W. Hin.
Cincinnati Clinton Collins, w. X. Letcher, II. Van
Ness. and Miles 7. Watts.
The various Chicago clubs determined some
weeks ago not to send any teams to :he East to
try for the trophy, as their turn would come too
near the time for the midwinter meeting, when
the cup must be surrendered for q match be-
tween tho East and the West AS four OF the
next eight challenges on the list are from Chi
csRo. this will make quite n gap, and II neither
st. Louis nor Detroit will send a team 1t is
probable that Buffalo and the Toledo Yachting
Association Will play the next two matches,
both having strong teams.
The sun., 1897-11-29
Yacht Racing Abreaa.

Yacht racing in the Mediterranean has al.
ready begun. and devotees of tho sport on tho
other side Of the Atlantic will have a series Of
races that will practically be continuous up to
the early part of September next. During June
the scene Of operations will be transferred to
the Clyde where racing will be continued under
the auspices Of the Royal Northern Y. @. Rela.
tive TO the Mediterranean season tho Field or
Nov. 20 says:
The Club Nautique de Nice has commenced the seq
son with series of sailing Matches which are 70
take place nearly every Sunday UP to the middle OF
February the international regatta not commeh ing
over the first three days OF April The Nice regatta
will follow that OF Cannes. which. commencing on
March s to last full fortnight and an agreement
men and the Cannes committee, very attractive
programme has been drawn up. There will
when there is to bo general parade OF all yachts
taking part In the regatta while March IA Will be the
nrst heat Of the Coupe de France between the cham
Union des Yachts Francais Three cups will be com.
peted for March 10. while the final competition for
ON March 10, when there will be q cruiser raoe 70
Monte Carlo with prizes Of $500 and S400 for yachts
OF different tonnages.
The Clyde schedule of racing is as follows:
Regattas-June 30. Royal Largs. regatta (Larss),
West Of Scotland. regatta (Greeneckl: 9. 4. Royal
Clyde. resasts GHunsers ouay2; 8. e. CLYDE corin,h
(RothesayJ D. ii. Roy Northern regatta (Rothesay1
Club Fixtures-May 10. Royal Western. opening
matchesi June 4. clyde Corinthian, opening matches
II. West OF Scotland opening matches, Is. Roya
ern. corlnthian handicap regatta; July 50. Aug. i
Clyde Corinthian Tarbert races; Aug. g. Royal West
eT rsEasts 49, Royn rssa5,
-. Royal Clyde closing cruise and matches; Sept.
2. g. Royal Northern closing cruise and matches.
The sun., 1897-11-29

- H.-lN laN
III, y. pedeli. scratuh. sscondi W. ?. eseoman' 70
ysfol laird Time minutes II eeoono.s, "a ~o,,,,,,.-
- TNGmne Tandem-Won by Bedel hno sornunnon.
3; WI odsll and stedman. r. n. second Time'
minutes As seconds.
NOTES.
The Red Hook wheelmen have elected NE I9,low-
Ing omcers; President. Martin Flannagnn'
GENT william $. Gobhardti Trossursr m.cn.a,n.
deyi Financial Secretary, J. 9. MontsgI hecoroing
secretary, Thomas N. 0yobyei Board OF DIroc,o1L
bold.
Harry N. Boucr won the mileage prize of the cler
mtles.
Over nifty members are enrolled IN the wheeling sec.
uon OF the National A. Q. of Brookyn;, .pScs en-
Ianoe anu storage room has been ou'' ior '"'i' ga
elusive use In the now clubhouse: . ,-... ,>,..-,.
certinoate Of Incorporation OF the Eesvs.n
Wheemens Association was filed on saturday The
incorporator and trustees named for the are
Joseph Kosoher, Edward l.. Zowe, Wilnhm ", Jones,
bert Corzen.
-hief Consul Kireker has reappointed Herbert w;
knight chairman OF tho Committee OF kghts ana
Privileges OF the New Jersey Division OF the L. a. W.
The position carries with Il membership on tne bate
the division.
The sun., 1897-11-29
WITH TROTTER ANDPACER.
INoREhsIN6 EXPLOITATION OF FAST
HORSES TO EUROPE.


Aas.rahs ~ Ss,-. a. ,no eha hiNn.s
-,. ,..-,.rs-v.,, 800
" 80 :. ..s,,. A.eso
A. .n.,... q, sAoa .n,.o. ,or 80. "a
PAGERS Just as they run, the rubbish along with
sale, is evidence S Si , an Improving market ior
IN tho @ result ssS nor
at Madison Square Garden. That thero is stiil
good proht in horse breeding for men who
raise hish-class stock is shown by the sales of
Garden. These were not collections OF pur-
chased osmpaisnors. nearly every horse in each
os ne',us ~" " ''e "i"n WIN Sen'
him to the sale.
s,rsns,hsnod Tho market in no anal, dsnrcs
Noo.,,' auarS E,roro,n de,lsr 80 no,o ,ho, h..
heretofore purchased trotters in America for
export wa. represented at the sale. and bes,dca
hnpino. ,.reo shsr. ~ tho heat hnr.os "',. .ssS
homo purchasers to pay higher prices than thoy
Wou,u o'not "po n"Vo O0.n .oponou 10 oo.
Hardly dozen high hish,clss' t.ostlns stations or
week without drawing the fire of the Austrian
continent, breeder and close OBJ
@ hs orepn tS.
nn at s1s S% 10 % sS 20 s 1sn Ts' hs .ss
European bidders.
Albert Moser Of Vienna has been the most
extensive buyer hHs far his purchases nolud
~ eon. c tho fast tbreeYesrol Horn.,in Viii =.
iS AZ tns ss so. Jsmss Rntiers rnnd CircSi;
winner Psstorsl. S:iSia. at 81, 700; Winnie
nIthnn,t fast .ecorda 'Sschiessinger r. 90 ~
WtnUa ha1o nnrnhs.od aho"t a doysn ooot NJ
nnos ,oa thoir Iot ynrinSinS Songresaman EbsrIea
N Beed's M oGsT1 double team, Alice Ieybnrn
ana Seorsic NJ. Eresa Goods 1.I6lo. Gnriy
Anu Rmr,y eS.F9 SisI, let neSs and Sitaiia s:p1a
1hay' E;soSnsnn ann ~ Ti..nna @ has emn,o othee:
tbn Sast CaIisnrnin. .bred staIIion Athenio S.io:
Saoa s"ss SoHci S.osi. and Wesba. 2:2s ,yhiie
Henry Hem 4. Floisch@ann. Johan 'steinier and
Ros1Jns az thes" %urcSa.es. at the Gardsn tho
foreirners bave bon9bt at nrivate saia a large
nnnnbsr oS bisb Glass horsea FOR export One of
most ,h a snpr bssn renaprded ySs
n,oSa Iast Sxoei- Nv "a T.nn,n rcnrcsentinp q
Ruzitta Of Vienna. The steamship Palatia car.
lad over ~ ahnnt twentv.ave choice Young trot.
ters FOR TapDan. most of them purchased from
Jacob Rmnpnert Of this citv Rpndle q White.
2U Thnrn nuppo nn VI and W /, 1Iiian PittsaeiS
To ,LU SIr' IT, 1ara ~: toI,o,rins. AA''N'
mass. ~ 'no aao' ,o' ,soo n o.,,
Bayreu.n z:hoS, D. u; an asvv, oy So,oen
95sh 6s. M 1880; oy ked wilkes; HiShland Srl.
riscS1 S.a,s n' Sao by oSSartsrmsstsr Rsn
croft T. biz. O.. 1894 BY ouaftermaster; Milo b. c.
ouartermaster; Fo1master. b. c. 1876, by Quarter.
master; Fox Maid, oh. m. 1888, by Foxwood;
Azaiia. a:s6ls. b. M. 1883. By Fo1wood;
silver Lace. 2:22io. b. m. 1858 BY Silver Chimes;
Aide de Camp e. isSo. by tanEe6St; Leseaa, On:
1897 BY Lanselot; pasa D. IL L. lssS oS 1sa
hayan o. c. iSeo qy ist. IsSne' Snn o. M ioos.
Syvsts m sSe nv Ryarv,s "a Ibdsiisb, morta
The sun., 1897-11-29
rICHTING.
CennietinE Statements About the Sale or the
Schooner Yampa.

Schooner Hnmpn.
The report that r. suydam Palmors big cruis.
ing schooner yacht Yampa had been sold to the
Emperor Of Germany was the theme OF goodly
amount OF comment among yachtsmen yestor-
day. reporter of THE Sun learned last night
at the New York Yacht Club that Mr.. Palmer
left q communication in charge OF Superin-
tendont Olsen, In which he stated that there
vas absolutely no foundation for the report
During tho cruise from which the yacht re.
turned recently several well-known yachtsmon
inspected her, among them q representative of
Emperor William. He has not purchased her
as far as the owner knows.
j. Frederick Tams, senior member OF tho firm
that 10 reported to have sold the yacht. was seen
ct his residence at late hour last night. Ho
snid that the Yampa had been sold through his
London agent, and that the price realized was a
is q German, whose name cannot recall at
present." said Mr.. Tams ~ do not know
whether he represents the German Emperor.
and cannot understand whero that part of the
story came FROM"
The sun., 1897-11-29
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Contests for the Hainted and Gazette Trophies
at the Seventh,s Ranges.

Tho Halsted and Gazette trophies were shot
for at the Seventh Regiment rife ranges on
Saturday night. Both matches are what might
be called continuous. as it requires several COM
petitions before a decision Is reached. In tho
Halsted trophy event the conditions are.
open to teams of six from each com.
pany. three of whom shall not be armory
sharpshooters: four competitions annually;
no man To- shout in more than one; Ave
shots standing and five prone; time limit
to be placed in tho care Of the company winning
the first competition, and at tho close of each
the highest aggregate score. 1t will become the
property of the company winning It three times
not necessarily consecutive. The team from
Saturday night. The summary follows:
The sun., 1897-11-29
The Clyde schedule of racing is as follows:
s1edel Yachts on Flushing nay.

Tho model yacht sinbad, representing the New
York Model Yacht Club. defeated tho cup hunter
from the Wave Crest Model Yacht Club In two heats
yesterday afternoon on Flushing Bay. The contest
New York club. Yesterdays race was sailed In com
parattvely smooth water and o steady easterly
breeze In the frst heat tho challenger wave owned
by CogEell z Hoplemes DID not comPle,e the
her owner. In the second heat the Sinbad creased
the hnish line after leading from start to nnish.
defeating the challenger by twentyono minutes,
correctad time.
The sun., 1897-11-29
Hudson River Yacht Club ENTERTAINMENT.

The Entertainment Committee OF tho Hudson River
Yacht Club has arranged series Of evening diver
the purpose retaining interest among the
members during tho winter months The first Of the
series held the clubhouse foot of West Ninety
second street, last night. number OF amateur and
professional entertainers amused large gathering
OF yachtsmen. The committee in charge was Vice.
Commodore Shuttle and Secretary Buckhoix
The sun., 1897-11-29

much the same as those OF the Halsted competi-
tion. except that all six men must be enlisted
within two years from date OF contest. There
are two competitions instead OF four. The hon.
ors on Saturday night went to Company +. with
q total OF 24l points Scores:
The sun., 1897-11-29
Chess.

According to the London Daily Net0s there
was much faulty strategy displayed by Wal
brodt In tho sixth game of his match with
Janowski, which was played at the Berlin Cen
trum Club. Nov. IS. Score of the game follows:
The sun., 1897-11-29

BAYsIDE. Nov. 2s.-In the piay.off of tho tie
between Julian v. Whipple and r. M. Little
john for the Thanksgiving Day cup offered by
the Oakland Golf Club whipple won. Tho
tourney was on the medal play basis, each man
Of the course. Whipple came OF nine down.
while bogie was thirteen holes better than
Littlejohn.
r. N. Littlojohn and Miss Mabel Post and
Harry Beadlcston an y Miss Ethel Post, who
tied In tho mixed foursome on Thanksgiving
and Miss Ethel Post won. Thacards follow:
Beadleston and Miss Ethel Poat-
o 6lo A161o 0 no 1914
Littejohn and Miss Mabel Poat--
The sun., 1897-11-29
.S3:;:s Sss,;. ~. is;;:: si:s:s 70,

1t will be seen that Tying won tho most biph
grade cups, with Travis and Fem next In line.
The table Ia most interesting study both OF
The class Of players In which tho prizes arc W ON
Is the real test of O golfers skil. and, although
he won only two prizes ut st. Andrews and last
week at Lakewood, most critics will probably
place Douglas above all the home. bred golfers in
form.
The sun., 1897-11-29
Yootball Gamea Yesterday.

scorrIsH.AMERIcASs. Ii AMERIcUs A. A" o.
Tho teams of the Scottish American Football Club
ofNewark and Americus A.A. OF West Hoboken played
schedule game the OF the National Associa
tion Football League at the St. George Cricket Clubs
grounds, Hoboken. yesterday afternoon. The Scots
played ali around their opponents and kept putting
goal after goal to their credit until ut the end the
score stood z to o in their favor The lineup:
The sun., 1897-11-29
Amerfcus 4. A.
Position!

Umpire-Tbomas Turner True Blue A. A.. Lines
man=Frank DSvls. Goals kicked-Nage (3). salter
AZ YonFers Summit A. C. 40; wadsworth Field
Club OF Harlem. o.
RAY RIDGE A. c.. 0; POTOMAC y. c., o.
Tho Bay Ridge A. C, team defeated the Potomao
Field Club team yesterday at Ambrose Park after q
close aud interesting game. The score was to o.
The features were a SO. yard run by Martin and
SOyArd run by Kttta The teams
The sun., 1897-11-29

A good list of entries. fast riding. and an On.
thusiaBtio crowd OF spectators wero the special
features of the annual road races OF the Pail
sades Handlers on Saturday. Tho Riverside
Wheelmen captured the lions share OF the
prizes. Summary:
Half, Nile open-Won by IL Y Bedell, r. W.; Q: II.
Tominson, X. W., second; H. u, Odell +. H., third.
Time. minute 2 10 seconds.
One. Mile Open-Won by ii. Y. Bedell. X. WI g. H.
TominSon. Il. W.. second; II. q. odeli, p. r" third
Time, minutes 8.b seconds
Ope'Me HAndicAD-Won by H. q. odell, 100 yArdS