davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-18
long Distance Telephone 800
DcIn,ar,ia Tricph"m" i.f.
Friday, March IS. l>9>.
COOP morning.

TIE expenditure "i n:ty millions o'
dollars ought 10 hep a,pns d Huie t"
rrusieftv.
The sun., 1898-03-18

TIE ".,gnt IT. ,ae ~: craz.. Threatens
10 b-cm..r - "Pitrn.tr d. the air -i.lr
Il last year. L,N cnUH, IT,. electric
llght~. ir., .u4 vn.y.nA'.na- nj til
Kind pr,aurr many car. - elects. 1t
i, lDaE -'H"rn,i"n that trusts H.
sign AMI t,.ttr tn. o".u-.mU. m.cmur-
to" ,~r.i-t,n; !, .l.s b.. .4-t ~ we'll t"
call q !a.' y ,..c .al,-Lip" cIatt+ T
prns,ej. th,,-. ~l, naUt To can always
t.r.u .ar they n-,t iur.
The sun., 1898-03-18

FEkrl>. the r.coHcertradg, : d, .ya.'
oIo wl,.,-,ln" -cep agasn-t ''r Wal
policy ~. spain. Il i.hv Government o.;
t:e UA.,,t states ,Aa' determine :.
t!ochaG" IT,, r,r %; Havana, with G,l..
era 'aMmz t. -hUl II -.pp.!c. from TIM
lanl ..I.. I.t.ug- TIE c.,"z.'t world
vii lasr a., pna-@r. o.: - .hg t"ir
tail-Gv.,.4t ..Arn n.ad' l." g-cnmre!.-
traip himself.
The sun., 1898-03-18

ut course. 4 i'rr-.Dcn: NrKlui,y
shon.4 adopt d olI>,I.ng p"iIcy t"Nar'.
Slain and Ne" should have u real wal
with that r"uMtry, Senator toraEv vr
might co4-el., {" hold BIZ Presidential
znbitpn ia a:ryarcy Ill! 1894 He,
like every other ambitions man, lnu>,
learn thoI" az. many -.lpp.l, places,
and not icN pits an. d good l.nny
''lkad.iai'>' N the route t. The N'i..r
Hou-... When we ccmc to cnn>iIer IT,,
fact tia; there ! only one Presidency
and some thousands Of men who in,f
upon th"u,-eiv"- a. eligible to IT," Office
and that thr Average life OF u rrcsid"n,
tial possibility is not above hall a '!oz-l
years Il good many Of our public n..
ought not to p.. surprised that tie p
not reach.
The sun., 1898-03-18
". H. Mink 4 :::; :::;::; AZ; :.:;; &C.: :s
H,,,'' ,,N'' 4,"l''', h'>t. Al! work done wall
!" "'''>> amt h,>intrh rrrrr>,.n.lrnr,. ,'',,
NO Tax Oh Accents '::'':s 's;: e, '':. T.

oh't" " states supreme Count, sud
Nnei prominent ju,i,t>, and h.,e
,'e'N'ed thnt AL state. Count, and Town
'"N' or regulations e1acting fees from
agents. '"'va>sei>, distributors and ,l,am.
htfH are Unconstitutional
The sun., 1898-03-18
AGENTS NEED No LICENSE

'"eh!.>n >~eepng decisions affecting
.'",s' n"'tlohesr>. tanvassers, Distribu
,''>' prnmmeis, Haten,ees, P4ddlers. So.
~ '''. Photographers and all other. s..
'i'"i LE"m local taxation sent snyxher
=" . Dime. Address law dsn.rtms,,
~ Randolph Building, station C.,
."' .hla, | :. A. One Of there De.
b, Hppe"r' IN THE Sun, every month
: ,''''lon price twent, i've cents ear.
h''' copy. three cents; none free
The sun., 1898-03-18

I EARN TELEGHArllY. Firs
class operators are IN constant
demand. Salaries from $40 t. 500
a month. YOU can s+cu,. A char,
giving all necessary 'ut rnu,lun aud
correct alphabet fnr IL cts. Address
the New Jelsey >ch',lof T.ltgraph,,
River and | mon Sis., Wlld-s Bllre
Pa
The sun., 1898-03-18

II ~ will lU'.our naine ard a,lIlc>. il!
w The Sun Directory for 10 ,,nt.
lou will probably receive 4 fol, re-
turn for S"Nr m"n.! within IL month in
samples, rit!azine-. l'alapl let. etc.. etc
sent ont by publishers. manufactures and
loDber, Who are ever alAlpu. !, yet in
touch with hona.Hie ageut-. A,hne.,
Directory Department III. >C\. Erl.
iorh Building, ILilalelphia l. ;. 4.
The sun., 1898-03-18
YOQ Can Cure Them at Home

We will send you one month $ treat,
ment securely and plainly wrapped
for ten dollars. 1t will positively
cure any case Of habitual drunkenness
or opia,e poisoning. The medicines
can be administered with the TODD.
Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Positions
Yachting News OF Interest.

The rumor that Mrs. ogden Goclet will Mt out the
Mayiower for "a cruise In the Mediterranean Is de-
MED. The yacht Is lying in the berth formerly occll.
pied by Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie III. in Erie Basin.
The new country Organization that has leased the
old Blossom property bacS OF Larchmont has been
named the Suburban Club. Among Its members are
many OF the best known yachtsmen In the vicinity OF
New Rochelle. Negotiations for a shore house are
progressir q rapidly.
Elaborate preparations are being male on tho
cracks OF the Harlem Yacht Club fleet. The annual
regatta Is one Of the earliest OF tbs season. and tho
principal interest Is centred in the contest between
the Mary u. and Pontiac In the 3d. foot class. The
Pontiac has already won the Williams challenge
trophy twice, and II she shows In front again the
trophy will become the permanent property OF her
owner. Commodore GetIy's flyer. Mary D., Is being
thoroughly oyerhauled, and Will have a new suit OF
racing sails for the occasion.
There " being built at the works OF Charles l.. Sea
bury q Co.. Morris Heights, ten boats for Howard
Gould s new steam yacht Niagara. They are q 80.
foot mahogany steam launch, which will no fitted
with a fore and aft compound eng NO and a safety
water tube boiler OF latest design an TO have a speed
OF eleven miles per hour; o 3i.foot naphthA launch,
two 2l.foot lifeboats. with sharp stern; TWO 23-foot
MfeboAta. with square sterni one 10'foot yawl, one
2o:ioOt gig, one liIfoot heavy dinRy, and ono ls,foot
light dingy. These boats are to be Of the finest con-
~struetion, with tho trim Of mahogany and teak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

The new officers Of the st. George A, c. are as fol-
lows; President, Archie Brown; Vice'PTfsldent. 4. d.
Huni; secretary. Fred frost; Financial Secretary.
Robert McNab; Treasurer, J. NJ. Rodgers; Cs plain, ].
w. Rumpf.
The Ninth Regiment A. A. has made unusual prep
aratiOns for Its games and reception at the arn"rH
to- morrow night, An interesting card Of events has
been arranged, and the entries are numerous aud OF q
gOJd quality.
SoUTH ORATUE. Jan. l4.-At the annual meeting OF
the south Orange Field Club held last night the fol-
lowing were elected governors Of tho club; william
+. Alien. ] dward d. shepard, Walter |. scCoy, Fhiiip
Ae, der, Elmer c. sherman. Zenas 4. Newell. +, Y.
Grllatly. The board will meet next Thursdhy night
to elect Officers,
The annual meeting OF the Knickerboekcr Canoe
Club was held AT the clubhouse. 1874 street and lIui'
son River. ON lnurrIdy evening. aud the following
onlcCFs wpr, elected: Commodore. T., Howe stock
well; Nice-COmnIodpre, Warren 7 Berry; Secretary.
Lewis S, Ste. kwell; Treasurer, William II. Farrell, JrI
heasurer, Howard j. Hldt.
Uncle SANS soldiers at the Fort Hamilton barracks
have organized the Fort Hamilton A. A, with these
onicers; President, Robert G. Smith; Vice. President.
r.. Taylor; Treasurer. ID. Baker, Secretary. ]. Thomp
son. CommAndAnt Ramsey has SGT aside . portion g
the garrison ground and = room In one OF the bulls
iRgS for the use Of the new Organisation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

Louden Campbell will box an unknown" near
PittBburg on Feb. l.
Jack Kennedy of Brooklyn has a colored lad named
Jakey Williams under bis management.
Sam Fitzpatrick is negotiating for o match between
Charley McKeever and Jack DAILY.
Jimmy Reilly says he will match kid" Brophy
against Benny Leon at 115 pounds.
Terry McGovern. the clever Brooklyn bantam. Is
looking for a match with any 1lo'pounder.
Eddie Connolly and Johnny Laughlin have been
matched to box twenty rounds next month.
Jack Bonner. the Philadelphia middleweight. has
signed articles to box Tommy McCarty. at Rochester,,
on Jan. "a.
AL Herford of Baltimore is willing to give a purse
for a limited round bout between kid" Mccoy and
Charley Con.
Nike Hauser; the Bayonne boxer. informs THE SUN
FOUNDER. He prefers Andy Rambo.
Florrle Barnett has Jim Stanheld, q clever 1ls.
pound boxer, under his management. and is ready to
secure a match for him for a side wager and purse.
Il. f. Floyd, New York;. A loses. Corbett. by
defeating Sullivan and Mitchell. became champion Of
the world. 2. II Is optional with the parties con.
cerncd.
George Madden and Dan Doyle, two local middle
weights. have been matched to fight to a finish in
private for a purse of 500. They will meet with
two-ounce gloves within three weeks.
In reply to the challenge OF Alex Scott, Jack Fox
says he will take Scott on at 1875 pounds. Fox is
matched to fight Bobby Dobbs at Trenton on Jan. "a,
and Is reported to be in the best of condition.
II. n. Rathbery. a local sport. yesterday announced
TO THE SUN reporter tina. he had received word from
Jim Hall to the effect that the Australian boxer is
| anxious to fight again. Rathbery says II he is as.
him against Kid Mccoy for $4,000. Rathbery Is pre-
pared to post his money beforehand, too.
CISCISNATI, Jan. l5.-"Kid" Mccoy and ~ Austria.
liam" Jimmy Ryan did not fight last night at Dayton.
In the dressing room a hot wIangle took place be.
tween Mccoy ana friends of Ryan, during which Nc.
Coy struck j. II McAvoy, a well.known Cincinnati
sporting man, cutting n cash over the eye. Tho
police finally quieted matters. Bad blood has been
encountered. which. ills believed. win lead to further
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15.-The feature of to-
days racing card was the finish between Sligo
and Gath In the handicap. Gath was the odds.
on ~favorite and should have won, but Scherrer
tried to draw 1t fine and was nosed out. The
attendance is daily increasing. a large number
likely in the ring. Summaries to-day:
First Race-selling; three.quarters of a mile-Tre.
opia. l0i (Beauchanpl, z to 10. won; Sedan, lOl
(Southard( ! to /. second; Hano Belle. Oh (Burns), 3
TO l., third. Time. 1:2OL..
Second Race-Selling; six and one'half furlongs.-
Wilson, ne lBnrnsl. l to 2. won; Amateur, los
(Beaucnamp), : TO !. second; Caddie C.. 1906 Qhomp.
SOM, 10 to J, third. Time, 1921.
Third Rare-selling; one mile and a quarter-A. b.
c.. ll3 (Aker, 3 to 2, won; Royal Choice. lO4 CDar.
ret.). 10 to and TO ! second; Mamie LIS Sister.
Fourth Race-Handicap; three-qusrters of a mile
Sligo. ia (Burns). q to l, won; Oath. llg (Scherrer),
4to 8. second: BalEline. 103 (Aker). q to l, third.
Time, l:lSi2.
Fifth Race-One mile.-Lakeview Palace. OF New.
conn, is to !, won; Nay Nay, 90 (Nutt). o TO ], sec.
ond; Arrezzo. 01 CLAY. 3 to !, third. Time. l:5lR.
Sixth Race-Selling; one ~mile.-Domingo, l04
(Beauchamp), d TO o. won; Jamhoree. lOl (James).
: to !. second; Jim Flood. l05 (Wilhite). 10 to l.,
third. Time. l:5lL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
TALES COMING CAMPAIGN.
Athletes and Oarnmen start Active Training a,
New Haven.

T. HAVEN. Jan l5.-The new year In Yale
athletics began last Tuesday, when the mid
winter term of the university opened. AS
usual, the crews and trackmen are the first to
be called out. The track athletes are preparing
the indoor games OF the coming month or two.
AS yet Yale has agreed to send her relay team
to only one indoor meet this winter. the Boston
Athletic Association games. Feb. 5. Yale's re.
lay team last year defeated all Corners, but
three OF its members have left college and a
fourth is crippled and will be unable to COM
pete. This is Tom Fisher, who wrcnched a ten.
don in the intercollegiate games at New York
last summer. lie has been unable to run since
then, and it Is possible that his athletic days are
over. He will surely not DO allowed to enter
any of the inGoor meets this winter, but will be
saved for an attempt TO represent Yale against
Harvard in the dual games this spring and for
tho intercollegiate contests later.
Trainer Fitzpatrick, has his eye on two young
athletes who, no thinks. will make star runners
this year. They are Charley Dudley and Perry
Kiefer, two OF Yale's leading half backs tho past
Princeton. He was n fine middle-distance run.
ner at Lawrenceyil!e Academy, where, he pre-.
will DC invaluable in bringing him out. Kiefer
WINS the fastest man OH the cihder path for tho
the Y SehoU eleven rS,l', Sosi Of o. tho aG p Psays sass sa1f aS oa
Is showing great promise in his preliminary
work y tn the track men.
about April !, and athletes will he present from
nearly all the lending Eastern colleges. Ii IL
probable that Yale and Harvard will DO
matched in IA relay team race at that time.
Yale may also enter her team at the annual in
door games OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
The freshman crow candidates are at work
and they are u promising lot. Capt. Payne
Whitney has them in charge, and Lwo tanks in
the gymnasium have been fitted up for their
practice. In these tho youngsters sit. an eight
being recruited from the squad 10 occupy each
tank. After u drill OF twenty minutes, each OF
the eights disembarks and two more from tho
coaches one eight. Bob Cook lectures another,
and jim Greenway, who rowod No. 4 on last
years varsity crew. Is also aiding In the coach.
ing. About twenty-five men VIII be Topped of
the squad of 100 in two weeks. 1t Is now TOO
heavy 10 handle. Tho varsity crew have been
doing little work since college opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Iline Shooting.

The fifth winter competition OF the rife team or
ganized by the members of the New York schuetzen
Corps took place at the gallery OF the Zettler Rifle
Club on Friday evening. The results were:
Team Match. 10 shots-J. c. Bonn's team.-J. c.
Bonn, 237; A. j. Chr!sten. 237: J.. Feigel. 2l4; n.
l.. Beversten, ego; DR.. A. Grosch, col; G. Wehren.
berg. 22S; C. Slevers. $50; g. Doehle. Ella; w. Vessel.
IVA: j. n. hermann. 2lS; II. Roster. 2O4: ]. b.
MIchaelson. ego; b. Wragge. 2l2; H. DccG cr. 222; ].
Doe, 227. Total. 3.2S3.
+. ~Facompr6's Team-F. Facompre. cas-, B. Zettler.
23s; DR.. c. Grosch. 233; J. @. Thoelke. EGO; F. W.
Lemcke. 224; II. RoettRer. 227; S. Gale. ESQ; c.
Mann. 205; c. RiebesehI. EOS; II. Nordbruck. 224; q.
+. Lawrence, $50; +. II. Ehlen. 200; +. Feldhusen.
2O7; {. Orerman. 100; ]. II. w. Meyer. 227. Total.
3.267.
Individual Match, 10 shotg, possible a5O-Dr. C.
Grosch. 245: +. Facomprt 2lp; c. +. oTerman. III;
g. Sievers. III; f. II. Ehlen. 2l3; A. Giebelhaus. EGG
Riebesehl. 20l; J Thoelke. 227;G q. Dohlen, 2o4; J. c.
Bonn, 233; A. J. Chrtsten, 23g; J, Hermann, zoe; n.
Nordbruck. 2lo; A. W. Lemcke. 2l3; C. Mann. 207
NC. l.. Beversten. 2Ol; G. =; Lawrence. 228; q. Wehr.
enberg, 225; W. Vessel, EOS; =. Feigel, 234; =. II,
RottRer. 224; DR.. A. Grosch. ZOE: B. Wragge. 200; f.
Feldhusen. 21S; J. b. Michaelson. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
racing and not prejudice the chances Of any Of
their members who wished to ROMAN union

racing and not prejudice the chances Of any Of
their members who wished to rcmain union.
ISIS. s--.s -- Sorrs
The annual me, ting and election Of of1ccrs Of the
Associated Cycling Clubs of this city will 10 held on
The Mantle wheelmen Of Jersey City have in.
dorsed the candidacy orc, II. Norwood Of the Tourist
Cyclt Club OF Paterson for State Handicapped OF the
The 81. COLUMBIA wheelmen of this city. have
LSe6oid; Vice. president, j. Mill; Secretary, Harry
Br.dyi TreaInrer, W. Kayanah: financial Secretary,
and W. D~yer; Busier. Z. Cordy..
Of brooklyn has appointed the following RoSd Cow:
m RIr {; e. c,,l SnsmS9 ~ n. Il b,I !; h9 n ", Srei r II. W. y.
Mccartney. +. NJ. Mcscroie, r. Q. Merrill. I. NJ Monroe.
b Van Week. g. Williams, and VT ,Wintrinsham:
Port Morris wheci men,-Uo mot think the colors
You suggest are In use by any clubs
Chief consul jenkins Of the state division of tho
". Intends TO appoint 1. d. Potter Chairman Of
tire division Road Committee Victor A, seggerman
OF the Harlem wheclmcn has been selected as a local
The Howard Cycle and Social Club h.s elected the
dent, Charl 5 Mnxlon, Regarding secretary, W. i.
Stone; Financial Secretary. Jam - Eusts c Treasurer.
CHART. iMMa arSns G SnS + as i"%H'S Color bearers. J. Mar.
Gus " ant H. D. MoNm HIM ins'er, r., w W s vsn a., trustees
4; !; cS.p, r or r. tn he. c ln,%E e., cycling Ing club a. l has sub,
to %' Sny. ri TiiSrd a e NJ r,a,sE 1 fhls 'E rscS Z r. + f the b's
submitted tn 'iate. Cooper averaged 20 miles day
and rode forty centuries. He rode on $50 days OF The
year.
The Windsor Terrace wbeplmcn OF Brooklyn have
elected the follow NJ road ON 'ers:. Captain, }. Holt;
Lisutennnts, q. McEngray and T. FISCHER.
The Pat"hoGue Wnrhimrn Intent to organize a local
branch of the brooklyn Good Roads Association.
The EnS, orange Cyelcrs have elected the Following
Officers: President. Reginald MerrIman; Vice.Prcsi.
dent. w. h. Townsend: secretary. Z. l.. Healey;
Treasurer. G H.. POLES; Captain. c: L. Fehon; Lieu.
tsnnnts.. II. osbo' he and F 7. Curtis; Color i'earrr,
Guy Rollo; Bugler, c. Z. Mott; Trustees. II. Nerrimnn.
G. II. Folles, W. X, Townss nd. C. l.. Healey.. l.. V.
Young. +. +. Curtis. G. s. French. and {. A. Ready.
A meeting OF the Patchognr wheelmen will be held
on Thursday to form a branch OF the Good Roads As.
ISOLATION OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Paragon the Long h o at B~arLsdaIe.

BARKsDALn, Jan. l6.-The races here to-day re-
suited as follows;
First Race-Fiye furlongs. Hurry. 3 to | and even.
won; Jingle Bells. to 2 for place, second; Bardettc.
third. Time, l:2Ul2.
Second Race - Four and a half furlongs.-BelIe
Fowler. 3 10 = and even. won; Hiddenite, even for
place. second; Congo Dick, third. Time, l:00s4.
Third Race-Four and a half urlongs.-Parago is
to and o to J, woni Little Moss, I to / for place,
second; Nantucket. third. Time. l;0aL.
Fourth ltace-Six and a half frrlongs.-Reform 2
TO ] and 9 to l. won; Jonah White, = to l for place,
second; Could, third. Time. 1:ibA.
Fifth Race-Four and u half furlongs.-Zack Lusby,
& to D and . to 3. won; Phil Thompson. . to / for
place, second; lrvanna, third. Time, 1909.
sixth Race-Six fuTloDgs.-GRllatin. u to 8 and ] to
2, won; 81. Pat. . TO l for place. second; Walter o..
third. Time, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
TRAP
Gilbert Defeats Elliott In n Hundreds bird
Match at Dexter Park.

Gilbert Defeats Elliott In n Hundrcd-D Bird
Match ut Dexter Park.
Fred Gilbert Of Spirit Lake, Ia. defeated J.
A. r.. Elliott of Kansas City in a pigeon.shooting
match ut Dexter Park yesterday afternoon.
The pair shot at 100 birds, and Gilbert won by a
score OF 90 to OIL:
Tho birds that rose from the traps were but
dimly visible through tho disagreenble gray
atmosphere and as the lot contained a goodly
number of fast ones. the match was one of tho
most satisfactory tests of Workmanship that
has been held in this vicinity for some years.
Considerable betting was INDUCED in by the
admirers Of the competitors. Elliott being
slightly the favorite, although tho quiet man
from Spirit Lake had many followers who had
plenty of money and were willing to risk 1t on
their mans chances.
Before the match began q policeman served
an order on Elliott from the Society for tho
Preventio of Cruelty TO Animals. threatening
him with arrest IL he took part in the contest.
II is commended that under an old law n shooter
has to be a member of some recognized gun
club in order to take. part in n match in this
state. Elliott said that he was n member of
the Climax Gun Club. but he had to be. identi-
fed before the officer would consent to let him
shoot. The affair ratified Elliott somewhat, but
1t is doubtful il he could have beaten Gilbert
under any conditions.
Elliott, was the first to come to the score, and
a rather slow left qunrtering driver, and his
eighth. q towering twistcr. In his second string
the boundary. ending the first half of the match
with forty.sevcn kills. He also missed his sixty
seventh, SEVENTEEN, and seventy-fourth. and in
the last quarter he failed to grass his seventy
ninth, eivhty-fourth, and eighty-seventh. the
last two dropping dead out OF bounds.
Gilbert appeared to centre his birds better
than the Kansas City crack from the start. He
both left drivers that died out of bounds, and
the score at the end of the first string was even,
with twtnty.three kills each. In the second
one bird. In the third quarter he clearly missed
his siNty-tifth. n slow right quartcrcr. and then
grassed all until the ninety-seventh bird, which.
although receiving both charges. was strong
enough to get away.
Both shot from the 3O.yard mark and tho
scores were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

A week ago the Boys High School OF Brooklyn
forfeited Its scheduled game in the Long Island
Interscholastic League tournament to Adolphi
Academy. and yesterday Adelphi clinchcd its
hold on first place for tho prize trophy by defeat.
ing tho team representing the Brooklyn Latin
School. II wss An easy victory for DR.. PettiJs
boys, tho Latins winning only one game. The
games took place in the Adelphi gymnasium.
Bcores follow:
Backhouso. Adelphi. beat Chadwick. Latin School.
81 TO 81 Danckor, Adelphi, baat Bergen. Latin School,
II to 4; Chadwick. Latin School. beat Seed. Adelphi,
81 tos.l1i bancker, AdelphL beat LudlaDi. Latin
BcIOuL ~ TO Ia nackhouSe leAt Chadwick, 81 to II;
Seed beat Ludlam, ~ TO 20; Baekhouse beat Lullam,
FL TO II Rancker beat Bergen. ri TO 10; Seed beat
Bergen. ~ 20 b.
HhG Eamea botYeen Pratt Institute and Brook
Ign High School. scheduled for next Saturday,
games in tLHseries. The othor games scheduled
between the Brooklyn Latin School and Poly
Props viii " decided &C the courts OF the Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Games a. Prat. Inst.tute and AdeIph, Acaaem,

The special indoor games among the members OF
on Friday in the gymnasium. The swimming race
was the closest event and aroused the keenest enthu-
siasm. Summaries:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beat the Juniors by o score
OF II to IL. Freshmen beat the art department by Q
score OF 81 TO l2.
Standing High Jump-won by wickham, sopho-
more; Chapman. Junior, second; McCearey. art do
partment, third.
i0O.Yard Run-won by wickham, sophomore,
time IL ] o seconds; r.. Chip. Junior. second. IL 35
thir =. ~ second-,
25.Yard wim-Tie between wickham and wurts.
bergher. time. II seconds; kirkland. sophomore.
second. time. Is 10 seconds; McClerey third, time.
is go seconds,
the lndoo' games OF Adelphi Academy A. A. OF
Brooklyn, were run on on Friday afternoon, in the
Putting the l2.Pound shot-Fourth Suh.Collegiate.
Won ly Bancker. with 2S feet Third sub
Collegiate-Won by X. Topping. with 33 feet . inches:
feet l inches. Seventh SubrCollegiate-Wun by Kchr,
with "a feet q inches.
DO-Yard Dash--Fourth suo.ColIegiate-won by II.
Topping, Time. 1 80 seconds. Third Sub.Collcgiate
Won by Il, Topping, Time. ! 10 seconds. Second
sub.Coilegiato-Won ly +, Il. Gilmore. Time. I 20
seconds. First b-Collegiate--Won by Seed. Time.
40 seconds. Seventh Acadenic-Woh by kehr.
Time, I 30 seconds.
SprlnghCari Ju~mp-Fourth
ham and hackhouse tied at Is feet Il inches. Third
Sub-ColieRiate-Wou by X. Topping. with y feet. First
seventh Academic-Won by kehr. with u feet y
inches. Second ub.Coliegiate-Won by Corner, with
o feet 10 inches.
Potato Rare-Four;h Observation-Disclosures by Back.
house. Time, 80 seconds. Third Sub.CollCgiats-Won
by X. Topping. Tins, 40 seconds. Second SuD'Col'
legiate-W0n by Ramsey. Time, 40 Pa seconds. First
seventh Academic-Won by Kehr. Time, IL 40 500
onds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16
Football.

The Kearny Athletics won the second game OF tine
second round In the National League series OF assocla,
ton football from "e Arlington Athletic Association
yesterday afternoon at Cosmopolitan Park. East
Newark. The game was a beautiful exhibition and
remarkably close. tho score being 3 goals to l goal in
favor OF the victors when the second half ended. The
game was watched by nearly 1000 persons. despite
the adverse weather. and every nne point In the play
was cheered. The goals were Kicked by sagis and
Marshall OF the KearDys and German of the A. A. AS.
The line.up was: