davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
Bound Over.

The parties mentioned a. being
taken to Grand Island by TomlinsOn
last week were j. A. Boyd and Henry
Clark and when their hearing was had
they we're bound over to United States
court in five hundred dollar bonds each.
The case is one In which there Is no
doubt there is considerable personal
enmity. As we know from personal
experience that when stsunch friends
fall out friendship turns to hate, We
hope that MIR. BOYD and Mr.. Clark will
be able to clear themselves Of the &C
cusations brought upon them and be-
lieve they will do so.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Apare 7reor Cream u Tartar Powder
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
To Keep OF Flies.

At this season Of the year the flies
are simply frightfnl, and the sufferings
of cows and horses are almost unin-
durable, unless something is done for
their comfort. Cows are falling OF
from 20 to 80 per cent in their milk
supply, and will continue to fall of,
unless relief Is afforded them. The
majority Of fy killers have serious dis.
advantages; fish oil, the most common,
is nasty, sticky mess, that makes a COW
smell like an old whale ship. Oil OF
tar is worse, and is liable to blister an
animal. Here Is a cheap preparation
that will make life a comfort to yonr
COW, no matter how thick the flies may
be In the nsighborhood. Steep fat
meat fryings in tansy, and add a little
carbolic acid; make lukewarm and APP
ply with w%hitewash brush. This re.
ceipe appears in the 90 report Of the
Kansas state board of agriculture, and
folks who have tried it say that tits cX'
cellent.-Beatrice Express.
a. n..,ata g.aasa. IavIsx~ DoxstAK
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
CITY NEWS.

Lawn social at j. s. Gilham's Aug. Q.
Mrs. Lulu Pease of Hastings is in the
city.
j. A. Baum was here from Superior
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Dyer is visiting in Hastings
this week.
Hugh Miner has placed another neat
porch to his residence.
Pabst Beer on tap at the Bohemian
saloon. Alwhys fresh.
Warren Edison is visiting in the city
the guest of l.. +. TAFT.
For SALE-Pure three.year.old cider
vinegar.-MRs BRADBROOK.
Med Lavallee and Chas. Irway of
Riverton were in the city Monday.
Lumber at cost at Cowles, Neb.
Closing out.-A. L. Hildreth, Manager.
The household OF Tony Clark was
greeted by q fine baby girl on Wednes.
day.
Miss Dora Ward has gone to Omaha
where she has secured a position as
stenographer.
Miss Emma Cook returned Sunday
night from Iowa where she has been
teaching school.
Put" Fuller of Riverton was in the
city Tuesday attending the funeral OF
his brother Frank.
Henry S. Nyberg came in the first OF
the week and had us place his name on
our books for a year.
Mrs. Bell Burhan of Marsbalto wn,
iowa, is visiting here the guest Of heI
sister Mrs. Anna M. Sapp.
Mrs. A. +. Ayres left "Wednesday
morning for Lincoln to again take
treatment at the sanitarium.
George Coon went to Akron, Colo
RADIO, Tuesday night to inspect some
cattle with a view Of purchasing.
The weeds and grass in the schoo
house yard are being moved which
greatly improves the appearance o
that place.
&C. 4. WescOtt OF the firm of Galushi
4 Wescott after a several days sta.
here, left Sunday for his home II
PlattsmOuth.
Lumber Yard for sale cheap for casl
or will trade for good farm lands IL
Webster county "A. l.. HHDRETH
Manager, Cowles, Nebraska.
Samuel Bruner was in the city tn,
first OF the week and gave us a dollaI
and fifty cents on the subscription O
II. b. Brubaker, of Orrsburg, Mo.
The Red Cloud, Neb., CHEF week..
is credited with the largest circulation
accorded 20 any paper in Red Cloud o
in Webster county or IN the Fifth con
pressional District. - Printers Ink
July soIh'
Editor jenkins has taken down tn
sign Boy Wanted as n arrived a
his home on Tuesday. He is now ad
yertising for Mother Winslow's Sootb
ing Syrup and a patent baby quietel
We are not a bit jealous.
Corn cultivating for this season is
thing of the past, and while thousand
Of acres Of clean corn can be found !
this county, there are occasionall
weedy fields, occasioned by the heav.
rains in the earlier part of the season
keeping the farmers from getting int
the fields till so late that those will
large acreage were unable to cultivat
it ali as they should have done ha.
The wet weather not prevented. Thi
years crop bids fair to break tn
record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.

Irvine at Peterson's forGt per,pound.
Miss Pearl Smith visited in McCook
the first OF the week.
Go to G.. A. Harris. Cowles, Neb., for
hats and caps at cost.
Pabst Beer ON tap at the Bohemian
saloon. Always fresh.
Yon can buy Irvine at Pe,crson's
cheaper than anywhere.
A good bicycle for sale cheap. En-.
qnire at Bon Ton Bakery.
Prof. Hussong Of Hardy is visiting
his brother Rev. Hussong.
Beer at wholesale at o.. so per keg at
the South Side Sample Room.
Buckeye binders and mowers, the
best on earth for sale by Jas. Peterson.
Beer sold at the South Side Sample
Room in quantity from one keg to me
million.
Mrs. j. Nustein and daughter Lenore
left last Tuesday for a visit with rela.
tives in st. Joseph, Mo.
The Orange Judd Farmer and the
American Agriculturalist Almanac to.
gether with The CHIEF for 81 .35. h.
Mrs. Mamie McGrew of Burlington,
Michigan, is visiting in the city the
guest Of her sister Mrs. l.. II. Rust.
The pop central committee met at
Cowles last Saturday and called their
county convention for August 9sth,
G. l.. Getting, sole agent, will refund
your money il not satisfied after using
one bottle of DR.. Fenners famous medi-
cine.
Mrs. Minnie Leggitt left Tuesday IN
a visit to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gates, near Butler,
Missouri.
Why try to harvest your crop of
small grain with an old binder when
Jas. Peterson sells new ones as cheap
as he does now.
. The Misses Lizzie and Alice Botsford
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Kesler returned to their home
in Parsons, Kansas, Saturday.
JAS. Murphy left Tuesday for Kan
sas City where he will undergo an
operation for a swelling on the side of
his face whichsupposed to be a rose
cancer.
Politics have begun to warm up and
in a short time the pot will be boiling
p over. From present indications there
, will be but about half a dozen candi.
. dates for each office.
l The American Agriculturist Almanac
I, a book which treats on hundreds OF
subjects, The Orange Judd Farmer,
one of the best farm papers published
and The CHIEF all one year for sl.35.
Campbell Bros. show drew quite q
large crowd to this city LAST Monday
t The show is considerably above the
: average wagon show. Owing to the
heavy wind and rain no performance
was given in the evening.
Don't use bill heads or statements In
which you have to write your owl
0 name. Get them printed in an up-to
8 date style. There is nothing which
I will make your customers think yor
are of the disposition to be penuriou.
Q so much as this. II you are stingy il
s one way what reason is there to be
lieve that you wont be in other ways
4 Get your printing done right at tn,
I CHIEF Office.
The state central C mmittee met thu
first Of the week and named the 26ti
s day Of August as the time for holding
4 the state convention. The date is en-
tirely too early and We hope the county
central committee will call a conven
ton to name delegates to the state
convention and not have the regular
nominating convention for county
officers until at least the last of Sep
TENDER. Deliver us from a campaign
y of over four weeks duration.
~ xTf
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30

A man in the south part Ut town not
being content with the ownership OF
his own hogs took one belonging to an
other party and although numerous
neighbors identified the animal he
would not give it up. About the time
preparations were being made to get
ont repleyiu papers the hog disappear
ed
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
Sc5(Eemulsicn-

Of ced-livsr Oh. 10 eendsassd aeurish-
msnt, food for the buildiag up Of the
systsm to resist the stacks Of disease.
Il should be akes in reasonable doses
al mmmsr long by oil those whoss
weight 10 below the standard Of health.
II you are losing ground, try q bottle
now.
For sAls by Ali druggists at soc. aud Sac.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
k%l !: Fi;'

ays an emineat Rnslish doctor. "will
carry enough poison to infect Q house.
hold" II summer-ums, mors espec-
tally. disease germs 6ll the cir. multi
tudss are infected. fall i'll. die ; multi
ssdss sscaPs. These messenger Of
mischief do not exist for millions. Why
nesi Bseauss they are healthy and strong
-Pssssessd - sesoeodils is asaiast gun
shot, Il 10 the wssk. the wssssd, the
thin blosdsd Who 6ll thess VIE
hsvs 10 rssisdvs power - that sdAsa
sousA o. cold dsvslops iase grsvss
dissass. We bear Of essehias diseased
Why sot oseA health W. en- do IL
y slwsys m~aiasiaias 90 Assithy
weisAs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

FOR SALE-Chea Elevator machinery
consisting OF wheat and corn cleaner.
corn sheller, engine and boiler. railroad
scales, betting. etc Wilbur r. Stout. 1lC
y. Market st. dI2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
CONNECTIONS

-, Ia kansas Aa14-h4s reclining chat,
- fssEts [res1 And Pullman craving roo-
S---rsrs 10 Wlcn.ta and Scrrton- ha1 Cor
,.s.sts AZ Wich.-a. Kan, Win A T :
90 po.ats n Cherokee STRIP and Oklakolas
fonntscts ~ Burton, kan. With A = z
: : tcr points Il Kansas
No IL - LoEzs AzL-Hzs re-,t-a-v
-NaEr czrs seats fres3 70 s. Louis a.
Ss-lIIr-au Grz t1g room s-eepe-x = Mo1.-,
-7-aActs AZ Pierce C.ty, No E.rh NJ -
- -sT-ts II Indian Ter-.tcry "a HsosSS
:. STanet- with Nc ; the Texas 49,
@Xs~-ShrIe.4l which has reclining 49, -
Nas-s fre1e Pullman 5rawia<-Sco-- 49,
- - galveston Wa Paris ard DsTse~ -
sSs-t-x as Tsliri1a 20 Dallas: cc1-.-.-s : -
sr-r.t, x.ra No- : which cours--.s :,
ssse..Sr staten. 8 Louis. Nth Al. ,sr-S -
:, So. nc-th and sS1taeaSI -
y - Co-ora6o and California E--s.
-. -scltrias chair cars tSszts f-ss1 ;.
---~-o-, ard AlcESny. Kan. Pgil--z- ts.,s
80 groom szcepsrs % B.--ror r.
:.-SSr--.srs Pullman s-eere-s BEr<-c-. Ks-
- ItS-,1.tssa Denver. e Pass. Les Anr-I-~
- - Tss-o and S2r Fr4sc-scc co------
- ts,tr~-S1. haa- ~isA A r K =
-o5-t< ~ Colo-a3o. Wyoming. Utah. Ssxs.
= Iazas1. Montana O-egcl. Nzsh.-x-
%9W aca ola Mexico. AE-z-ra q. CzIsor-
10. rs. 81 Loais LI-.-e5-Hzs recisatz- :
cfalr cars tssaVs trse) ard Pullman Eu-es
sraNlns-rco0 Sseeqc-s 20 St rouls Pc
Ching char CzrS tSs4ts t-sSf and P-u-x-
P2iScC Sls-Pcr No1S-f 70 Dz-zs Tex ~.
Paris Sc1Gsc-S n Ac,s-t EstA No : foY
pSsr.s 4 Ar12EszS aE1 Texas. Caac-cr
- uarsfr @stA Na- : which cczreccs =. 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
Make it Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.

Advertisements under above ciasssdcac
ttcns must be IN the counting room oy .
O'clock every night except Saturdays, vhea
the closing hour is 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE,-First-cIass -four.
ing mill and elevator. roller process: al
most new. A snap for some one. Mus
sell q. W. Kaaavel. Agt., Sedgwick
Kansas dIS-r2tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

HOUSE TO RENT large rooms. irsr
floor. se y Topeka G23-sr
NEEEL-DO you want a wheelr II 50.
call and see us. We viii make prices re-
Saraless Of cost for this week We mean
business. The Mead Cycle Co. 9Gs y
Aiain ST. Al Musselruan. Ng- diff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
The dieta 4ailY Eage dmednesaay Hornlug guuc

Louis Union Station with an unes TOT the |
east, north and southeast.
Through tickets on sale TO al pointA
Fur further Information call OF or adj /
oresk z C. HOAG.
City Ticket Agent
Or L r DELANEY. Depot Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

FOR ROOFING. Cutters, Wei CurblnC
Chimney Tops: Copper. Tin and Galva.
l-zed Iron work, i56 y. Lawrence ave-
rue. Caswen & Buckley
Gl05-tf- -Su-We-Fr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

E----N---0-~~-~~---@-@---~-
TRC Nh WANTED-Larg travelling : t-rl-S
Ms ATel w. Warren, % y Main street
d35-2tx- Wed-Su1.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

FOR SALE-3 lots corner Hydraulic and
10Th. IS per lot; finest garden land IN the
city. z. I. Spencer. d23-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
Ii You Want.

AGENTS.
statesmen.
MALE HELP.
A SITUATION.
FEMALE HELP.
TO RENT A ROOM.
TO RENT A HOUSE.
TO BORROW rlONEY.
Ii You Have--
LOST ANYTHING.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOUND ANYTHING.
ANYTHING TO SELL
ANYTHING TO RENT.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Reform Scheme Perfected,

Washington. Jan. 23.-The reform
scheme for the island of Cuba has been
perfected by the Spanish government
and its promulgation and application is
now q matter Of but a few days unless
some untoward happening disturbs the
program. 1t will not be announced to-
day, however, as was anticipated In
some quarters, from the fact that this is
the young kings saint day. While the
details of the new scheme are withheld
from the public as yet, It is believed
that their scope Is known to the presi-
dent and to Secretary Olney, and that
In their opinion they embody at least
a fair measure of reform principles. AT
present the effort of the Spanish gov
ernment is to make sure that the plan
is acceptable to all parties in Spain and
on the island of Cuba, so as to avoid
friction in putting the reforms into ef-
feet and to guarantee permanence fol
the system when once 1t is adopted
The PRONUNCIATION Of the plan, II is
thought, will be accompanied or closely
followed by the announcement Of gen
eral amnesty, extending not only to
insurgents now in the field, who may
under the existing order of General
Weyler receive amnesty upon surrender
to any Spanish commander, but also to
persons imprisoned in Havana and other
Cuban towns, and even in Ceuta and
other penal settlements, providing that
the offenses charged against them are
purely political.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Years Fires In Vermont.

Brattleboro, VT, Jan. ga record of
Vermont's fire losses for 1896 has been
compiled by l.. S. Hayes of Bellows
Falls. With total of 329 fires the ag-
gregate loss was 1921. OH, and the insur-
ance paid was 1867 ,6S9. This is a decrease
of 16 fires, $644.1S3 in loss and sass. .039 in
insurance paid in 1895. The previous
years losses were $1,265, ,254 and insur-
ance paid $S25,S7S. OF last years fires
43 were incendiary, 81 caused by defec-
tive chimneys or stovepipes. 25 by light
ming, 10 from broken and 8 from explod-
ing lamps or lanterns. IA from stoves or
furnaces, from sparks on the roof, ~
from unknown causes and 1S not report
ed. The losses by counties follow: Ad-
Olson. $4,000; Bennington. $S9, 1000; Gale
donia, $685. 900: Chittendon, $4,000; Es-
sex, $5000 Franklin, $6S.000; Grand Isle.
$500; Lamoile. $4,000: Orange. $4,000;
Orleans, $66,000; Rutland, $4,000;
Washington. $4,000: Windham. $4,000;
Windsor, $4,000.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
George Dixon Knocked Out
Australian Billy Murphy
Last Night.
The Tigers Put Up a Stubborn
Game at Fall River But
Lost.
THE SALEMS DEFEATED AT HOME.
Things Are Gettiag Interesting In Polo Circles
Decision Ia Amateur Athletics
Sports OF all Sorts.

George Dixon and "Australian" Billy
Murphy met In what was booked for a ten
round bout at the Broadway Athletic Club
last hight, and but six rounds were neces-
sary to finish The contest, which resulted
in knockout for Murphy. The finishing
blow was terrific left hook, that Dixon
landed with his left in the pit of the Aus
tralian's stomach.
Both men were in splendid condition
and training, and weighed in at 120 pounds
in the afternoon. The betting was 500 to
$50 in Dixon's favor, and he displayed
more of his old form than he has shown
for some time, his attacks and rushes re-
minding the spectators of the Dixon of
old. Murphy countered well with his
right, but his blows lacked force and were
frequently wild.
Dixon commenced a series of rushes OF
the hurricane order in the fifth round and
kept it up in the last round. The finish
ing blow was vicious one and brought
Murphy to his knees. The referee counted
the fallen man out, he being unable to
rise. MURPHY was unable to leave the
ring without assistance. The round lasted
minutes and 43 seconds.
The opening bout was 10-round affair
between Frank O'Neill, the colored Chi
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Excitement In Parliament.

London. Jan. 23-Sir Henry Howorth
Conservative member for the south di-
vision of Stafford, created a sensation in
the house Of commons last night by
moving an amendment censuring the
government for releasing the Irish pris-
oners convicted of dynamiting. Sir
Henry is Tory. and is master of a BIT
ing style of oratory. He spoke Of star
chamber" secret decisions" and used
other unpleasant phrases. and also sug-
eested that the dynamiters were sham
ming madness. Mr.. Balfour. the gov
ernment leader rose in a white heat, his
voice trembling with passion and indig
nation, as he vehemently repudiated Sir
Henry's insinuations, which he declared
meant that he himself and his col
leagues were unworthy to lead the
party.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
ATHLETES ATTENTION.
Registration Rule of the A. A. u. Goes
Into Effect on March 1st.

Registration Rule of the A. A. u Goes
Into Effect on March 1st.
President Harry McMillian's motion pre-
sented at the annual meeting of the A. A.
U. calling on all the athletes to register
under penalty of being shut out from all
competitions under A. A. U. sanction has
been put to mail vote and has become a
law.
1t, therefore, is necessary for all athletes,
college men included, to send their names
the Secretary Plummer of the N. E. A. A.
A. u. il they wish to compete in any OF
the big games.
The text of the new rule, which goes
into effect March 1, can be procured from
the secretary of the N. E. A. A. A. U.
John L. Leaves For Home.
The condition of John l.. Sullivan, who
has been confined to his room in the Man
haitian House, New Bedford, by a severe
attack of tonsilitis since his appearance at
the Dunning benefit, took a rapid change
for the better during Thursday night, and
his improvement was so rapid that he was
able to leave for home yesterday afternoon.
Champion Big Boy.
Hinsdale, N. H., Jan. 23--Robert W
Blanchard. the hoy giant" of this town
has contracted to ride at bicycle race
meets the coming season. under patron
age of wheel concern. blanchard is 16
years old, stands 6 feet and inches in
his stockings and tips the balances at
400 pounds. He claims TO be the cham
pion big boy of his age in the country
He played centre rush for football team
here last season. and proved a substan-
tial man in that position.
Team No. Won by Al Pins.
Teams Nos. 1 and 2 contested in the
bowling tournament last evening at the
Palace alleys, Team No. 1 winning by Al
pins. Waldo Of Team No. made the high
est three-string total of 4S2 and led in
strikes and spare work. The summary:
TEAM NO. 1.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

Gagged From the Spot.
The New Bedfords play in Portland this
evening.
The Grays and Salems are even on their
series of games, and Providence will have
chance to win at Infantry Hall this eve-
ming.
The Fall Rivers will give the Tigers a
chance at them at the Auditorium this
evening, and there Is considerable guess
ing as to whether Wodtke will stick to
his resolution and remain at home.
Archie Newcomb, formerly the most
popular man on the Providence team, is
laid up at his home. His illness is serious,
and he will be unable to do any work for
some time to come. The matter OF getting
up benefit for him is being discussed.
These slusging contests which, 1t Is to
be regretted, are becoming more and more
frequent, will not tend to make the gam
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
New Hampshire Editors.

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 23.-At the an
nual meeting Of the New Hampshire
Press association in this city. yesterday
the following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Colonel Arthur Clarke, Manches-
ter; vice presidents, o. III. A. Chamber
len Manchester; Howard F. Hill. Con;
cord w. II. Topping. Manchester; re-
cording secretary, w. Bourlet, Concord;
corresponding secretary, s. G. Gould
Manchester; treasurer, Thomas w
Lane. Manchester; executive commit
tee. Hon. William Clark, Manchester
John M. Hill. Concord; Hon. Henry Put.
ney, Manchester; auditors, Edison c.
Eastman, Concord; James M. Adams
Nashua. Edward s. Pearson Of Concord
and O. F. Livingston of Manchester were
appointed as delegates to attend the next
meeting Of the National Press associa'
ton.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
NOT BEooMiNc oF oRNTLEMEM.
Faculty si Harvard b.sspprovss Of Tree exss'
cisss on Class Day.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 23.-The time
honored tree exercises. which for years
have been the most picturesque feature
OF every Harvard class day. are to be
abolished, IL the corporation has Its way
In the matter. This much was settled
In the meeting yesterday between the ~
class day committee and a committee
OF the corporation, and the result OF the
conference has stirred up veritable hor-
nets nest throughout the college. The
corporations committee. with President
Eliot at its head. Is unanimously op-
posed to q continuance Of the old GUS
tom. but Harvard men everywhere will
make a strenuous figft to save the ira
ditional tree exercises.
The corporation first manifested its
opposition on the grounds that the seat
ing Of such large number of people in
80 small an inclosure as that around the
tree was very dangerous. The objection
was satisfactorily obviated by the class
day committee, who made arrange
ments for limiting the attendance and
providing more exits. Other concessions
were made, which were satisfactory to
the corporation, but now that body has
pursued another tack, and show their
real objection to the whole custom.
The corporation says that the scrim-
mage must be abolished for several rea-
sons. First on account of roughness
of the scrimmage for the flowers; sec
ondly. because football clothes, which
that roughness makes necessary to
wear, are dirty and offensive; thirdly
because the exercises have become q
fight to pay off old scores, and, finally
because the exercises have become "un-
appropriate for cultivated gentlemen
and for Harvard class day.
The corporations committee is ire
vocably in favor Of abolishing the GUS
tom, or at least the scrimmage, which
is really the main feature Of the exer-
elise. Mass meetings, petitions and ar
guments before the corporation are sug-
gested. The feeling Is as strong as when
the faculty attempted to abolish football,
aud a gallant fight will be made before
30 revered a tradition Of seniors day at
Harvard is swept away.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Shoe Manufacturers Protest.

Boston, Jan. 23.-A number Of shoe
manufacturers OF the state have signed
q petition to the legislature remonstrat-
ing against any appropriation that will
tend to the extension of the present work
In the manufacture Of boots and shoes
in the Massachusetts, state prison or any
other state institution. The prison COM
missioners have asked for the appropria-
tlon this year Of 1926. 900 for the main
tenance of the industry at the state
prison, and $4,000 for the same use at
the reformatory at Concord.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
A SCRAPPING MATCH.


whalers Come Very Near Having Lively
Experience ut Salem.
SALEM, MASS, Jan. 23.-The liveliest
game of polo ever played In Salem nearly
resulted In riot and free fight last even
ing, and but for the closing gong the men
from New Bedford would have been
roughly handled by the spectators. Ref
cree Mills did not call fouls that were very
apparent and the Whalers took advantage
Of this fact ut the beginning of the third
period to play some very dirty polo. Con-
way and Hipson had been having lively
time of 1t all the evening and just before
the gong struck got into lively scrap in
the corner, and the spectators made rush
for the floor to take q hand just as the
gong struck for the close of the game.
The Salems tried to play clean game, and
are entitled to credit for keeping their
tempers and playing good polo when they
had an opportunity. The summary: