davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-27

The knowledge that the Spaniards are
proceeding on the ridiculous assumption
that they can prevent the United States
from assuming control over the Philip
pines by delaying the negotiations has
not caused the administration any great
worry, except as to the embarrassment
that may he caused by the stubbornness
Of the Spanish commissioners, If the
Democrats win in the state and congress
elections. The American peace commits
sion will proceed on the line of their in
structions regardless of the result of the
political contests in this country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-27

The Fashoda war cloud has a yellow
lining
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-27
For Governor.
CNotC for Cne name onlyO
William A. Stone, Republican.

George \. jerks, Democrat,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-27
Long Cloaks

In Cashmere. Bedford Cord and
Silk. both plain and handsomely
trimmed; from $2.OC to $500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
s1IIrAnDs.


ntacWna Nhe ~ u " huhhhb'
A majority Of the amateur biliiardists who
arc entered 10 take part In the annual f~ntercity
handicap tournament, booked to be played next
month at Maurice Daly's academy, held q con-
ference yesterday afternoon at Days 10 con-
slider the crisis brought about by the recent
decision OF the A. A. u. Registration COMMITTEES.
Ferdinand Poggenburg Of the LioderkranE
Club was spokesman for the amateurs. He said:
"our vote TO 20 ahead with the intercity
tourney Is not the result Of pique. We realize
that the A. A. U. probably has the interest Of
amateur billiards at heart in arranging for .
Championship tournament next April At the
Knickerbocker A. o. and We desire particularly
see the Kniokorbocker A. G. prosper e. q club:
1t hos no part In this controversy. We stand
IN Tp0 The pr interest OF" OF justice and not in an:
sSiln IIy that ES a. net = rssS5TSf e ou BE- .t rSsajitsrs cd
troll Of amateur billiards, the A, A. i; has Pc
manly sport to outlaw The i%nterclty tourney.
which was a fixture in amateur sport before the
A 1ft. 4; Y 4 G ,Ss st sSS1ise q s n sss%T SiPikIa sSssFi &. e e
ehsnpionship and conflicting, with no en-.
We believe that to abandon the tournsnent
accept the gauntlet, and leave IL TO the lovers OF
billiards all over this country to decide whether
whether It 10 calculated 70 win the approval OF
gentlemen who play billiards. not to, make
money, but because they love the SPORT.
Poggenburg's statement was Endorsed By w.
A. Barnard OF the Brooklyn Union League Club.
Frank Keency of the Crescent A. c., J. Byron
fact was made known, after the conference, that
PoggenburR had resigned from the X. A. G., but
It was stated that the resignation had nothing
the playing Of tho, projected A. A. U. tourney.
Maurice DAILY said:
MY position 10 simply that Of a donor Of an
emblem. / believe that q mistake has been
made by the A. A. u. acting under q misappre.
/ do not desire to antagonize any legitimate
athletic body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
IHarvard,s Rusners seieotea.

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 2S.-Harvard men are look.
ing forward with much interest to the Boston
A. A. games next week. Owing to the large
number Of candidates for the six teams 1t was
necessary to hold three trials. Tho first team
will run against Yale. and the second against
Bowdoin. The former comprises a strong aggre-
CATION OF point winners and II H. expected TO
follows, the frat four being the regular runners
and the other TWO substitutes:
'yarsity-F.. H. BIgelow. 'Os captain; 3. n. Fish
and W. q. Morse. '99i Q. II. Williams. 'g8; 4. D.
Gould and b. r. Goddard, 1900.
second 'yarsity-E O. Green. L. Q. Captain; Z. 4.
Gould and s. p. Goddard, 1900; e. D.. Fullerton and
L. y. Phillips. 1885, A. W. B~lakemore,. L. s.
Ninety -eiRht-E. Y. Phillips ~cAptain), G. 8. Ttlden.
W, A, ArmiStead. q. II. Breed. p. Hubbard. and D. ?.
NIneiy.nine-w. C. Burton (~oaptain). Z. y. Alex.
ander. F. J. snite. II d. Hewitt, c. c. Mann. and y. r.
Nineteen Hundred-L. Warren ~(captainl. W. q. Por.
ter, N. b. Adsit, r. L. Reed. II. b. Smith. and A, l.
Dean.
FTeshman-P. l.. Fish ~(captain), II. L. Bernstein, 9.
II. Bush, J. Miller. Il. Wood. and ". q. CLARK.
Prof. Ira N. Hollis. Chairman OF the Athletic
COMMITTEES Frederick w. Moore '93. and Edward
G. Burgess 0s. will represent Harvard at the
Eastern universities athletic conference shortly
TO be held at Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

Aside from tho foursone at Lakewood. no i'm
portant competitions are scheduled for to-day.
Willie Norton, professional at tho Seabright
Golf Club. and formerly professional at the golf
club Of Lakewood, has removed from Lakewood
to New York.
Joe Hanson. 1t 10 said. will not remain at the
Country Club of Westchester as professional for
the coming season. Work has been started on
the new addition to the course.
Seven holes on tho nine-hole course Of the
Jersey City Golf Club are. now ready for play,
and the entire course will be finished by. Wash
ington's Birthday, when the club will hold its
first tournament.
Norwich is tho latest Connecticut town TO take
up golf. A nine.hole course of about 1000 yards
has been laid out for the Norwich Golf Club.
and everything Is ready for active play In the
spring. The club expects to join the U.a. q. A.
Lineoln's Birthday. Feb, u; falls on q sstpr.
date for an open tournament. Last year, ON
that day, In the open tournament at the Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club. Lakewood. H..
I; Pratt OF the Queens County Golf Club won
eight. in the snow. with the card Of 80. 9. 80.
In 1906, TO open the season at the BaltusrolG Golf
Club. ii. =. Toler, who received q handicap of
ten. won his first golf prize In a handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

ont Of the dihioulty would be for Ter, Eyck 70
remain on this ids OF the water. If.he 60 de-
sired he could retain tho diamond scune. Ihero
10 no reas0n for smch action on the part OF Ine
English committee, however, except tnhI Zen
Eyek's proves as an o9rsmsn y tea nScv OF 3n sne
dent say. that Ten Eyck 10 In n quandary; Thoy
further declare that the action OF the Henley
people is q gross insult, inasmuch as the young
oarsman iB not only q pure amateur out = gen
tlemhn.
A man who distinguished himself as q foot:
bal. player in . noted preparatory school snm
tried unsuccessfully to enter Princeton last fall
10 now n grlpman on n trolley car IN q town in
pPsnnsylysnia; He could Pay lSGSoa ~ p SHt NJ NJ
tuition fees at Old Nassau. IL 10 said that no
counted on the financial support OF several rich
students, who, having seen him play. in school, Do
neyed that he would be a remarkable hcquisitlon
TO the Tiger eleven. Failing to get into Prince
ton the young man did not care to 20 back TO
abort runs on the trolley.
The success OF tho West Point football eleven
last year has served to create tho belief az the
Military Academy that the cadets should have
o representative on the Football Rules Commit
osition was made to tho President OF the Uni.
versity A. G. not more than a week ago. When
asked who would probably DO West Points dele.
gate II the committee should decide TO admit
outside Institutions, tho answer was that the
cadets would rladly send their COACH, Harmon
point was made by the West Pointer that NV al
ter Camp OF Yale Is greatly in favor Of having
Graves admitted" Az Ora yes, IL admitted,
would doubtless back up every suggestion made
the consent Of the other universities to his pres
0nCNL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
RaeinE at New Orlean..

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.--The races to-day
passed OF without any Incident Of note. Sum-
maries:
First Raco-Ssyen and half furiongs.-Ssdan, los
Csouthard). z to !. won; Royal Choice. ll4 (Barrett),
D to /. second; Bonn bardon. III (Gatewood), IS to l..
third. Time. l:4l.
lOb DEAN. 80 to I. woni Volutants 105 (Newcom),
10 to J.. second; Dinsmore, no ~(Songer), even. third.
Time. l:A1ia.
Third Raoe-six furiongs PA Morrissey. lee Bar
rett). 3 20 Q. won; Fred Barr. 100 Murphy. 20 to 1.
l;l7L.
8. wont Milwaukee. ITO tBurns), 4 to !, second;
siya. 100 (combs), . 70 l. third. Time, 1:4ss.
10 TO /. won; Dorothy H., iO4 tPowers). 2 TO /. SEQ.
ond; Arrezzo. 100 n. Clay. o to o. third. Time.
l:475.
sixth RAce-Six furlongs. Brighton. IO4 (Burns),
even, won; Unoas, l07 ~QSongerl, Ito !, second; Shut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
EAvsritss' Day Mt sinEsrIy.

sMaERLV, Jan. DS.-BAokers were IN an unusually
lucky vein here to-day. They picked nve winners,
the only one TO get away from them being Impress
First Raoe-Six ~fprlonga -Ferocious, 3 to l and
4 70 0. won; BAisam. . to l for place. secondi Tomo-
kA third. Time, 1871.
second RAce-Pour and q half furlonas.-Hack Jr,
z to 10 and ] 10 4. won; Queen OF Berlin. 4 TO / for
Third Race-six furlongs-Caroven. 8 to s ana 8 to
8, won; Henry, 2 to o for place, SecondI Dutch
Lady third. Time. 1904.
Fourth Raes-Four and . half f~urlongs-Imprsss.
10 to and 4 to ], woni Kassala, 3 TO 8 for place.
Fifth Racr-Four and q half furlongs. Phil Thomp-
son, q TO o and ! 20 Q. won Parthian, 2 TO ! for place,
second, EayAhoe third. Time, LOBE.
sixth Raee-four and a half urlongs.-Mar Lowell.
8 10 o and ! 10 Y, won; pryateer, even for place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
.prosuse,s OF = Race for the America. Cup.

Ne Prospects or . Raoe for the Americas Cup.
The rumor that O.. Oliver Iselin had sailed for
England for the purpose of arranging another
international yacht race for the Americas Cup
was positively denied at the Now York Yacht
Club yesterday. 1t was further stated by a
member of Mr.. Iselin's family that he has made
no arrangements to 90 abroad this winter, and
it was hardly within the bounds Of possibility
that he would care to arrange an international
match even should he journey to Europe.
The report that Mr.. Iselin would representtha
N. Y. Y. C. in O conference with British yachts.
men relative to an international race came from
Boston Yesterday afternoon. The thing is i'm
probable on it's face. 80 yachtsmen say. They
point to Mr.. Iseiin's position in the last series "
contests for tho cup, which. they claim. pre-
cludes his selection as the emirsary OF the New
York club In the arrangement Of an intcrna'
tional race, although 1t Is well known that tic
club will arrange races with any foreign yachts
men for the blue ribbon of the seas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Basketball Nstes.

AZ tho gymnasium Of the 81. George battalion on
Thursday night tho second team OF the battalion de.
feated the brownies A." OF the New Rochelle A. C. by
the score OF 10 points to U.
Lafayette Kings Sons OF Jersey City would like to
arrange games with registered teams for Feb. 8. "a,
March l aud TO-. Address Charles w. Harrison, 2O2l
Pacific avenue. Jersey City.
In an interesting game. free from fouls, the Eastern
Morris team at the formers gym Iasium on Thursday
night by the score of 1s points to 8.
The fourth sub collegiate team practically won tho
championship of the interclass basketball tourna.
Of IL points TO h.
By the score OF 10 points to o the Gymnasium
OF Passenger Accounts In thu New York Central Bias.
ketball League at the Railroad branch OF the Y. ".
@. a. on Thursday night.
The INST, second. and third teams of the Pro. Cattle.
"wednesday night. The games played were as FOL.
lowsi Pro-CAthedfal nrst team. SOi American A. A,
npt team. g. Pro-Cathedral second team. 10; Ameri.
can A. A: second team. 4. Pro Cathedral third team.
"a; HeadQuarter Guards. 2.
Four teams made up OF the best players OF the
Bay Ridge A. @. played two games In the club gym.
nAsium on Thursday y CHI. The teams were known
and White teams were the nrst TO meet. The former
played IN %fnultlesa style and won by q score Or 10
70 y: The Blues and Old colds next ilnea up. These
Engton, and Kiyfin playing Tine bal. The result waSi
Blues, ibi Old Colds. 9.
YosKERs, Jan. 2s.-The basketball team OF the
separate ssSIsa. s Company o OF Poasshs sssSsssa at sn the sa ar@orS
here tonight The teams had previously met AZ
Poughkeepsie. the gains resulting In a tie. Tonight
pArtment. ana lost the gains by . score Of IL TO 2.
Their points were Tailed IN fouls. The teams lined
up a. follows; Ponghkeepsie-stoekholm aud Lind:
Washer, gusrds. Yonkers-ROss and Koch, forw ards
hcouilIan. centre; Madden and Frazier. guards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Col.

AIKEN, Jan. 2s.-The finals in the handicap
foursome tournament were played to-day. p.
Grant and N. Simpkins won by 1 up over II. G.
Leeds and A. II. Fem. The play was even up to
the seventeenth hole. Tho most exciting match
OF the tournament was played yesterday. when
Fem and Leeds defeated Tailor and Fairbanks
by 2 up and 1 to play. Grant and Simpkins.
with a handicap OF were not looked upon as
even probable winnero. and tho result was q sur
prise TO all the enthusiasts. The weather was
cool and favorable. The scores:
Preliminary R~ound..curtis and Mecptcheon.
pekoven and Carroll. %. defeated Blair and Dodge.
feated Priest and Edgerton. 10. BY 2 up and ! to play.
feated Curtis and McCutcheon. by 8 up and l TO play
Penn and Leeda. scratch. defeated Dekoven and Car.
roll, by z up aud 0 to play; Beach and Jay, y. defeated
Reid and Hinkle, by . up aud l TO play; Simpkins and
Grant, z, defeated Robbins and Norman. ID. by 3 up
and 2 to play.
Semi Finais-Fenn and Leeds defeated Blair and
Fairbanks. by 9 mp and I to play; Simpktns and Grant
defeated Beach and Jay. by ! up
Finals-SimpkinS and Grant defeated renn and
Leeds. by l up.
LAKEWOOD Jan. 2s.-The golf contest to-day
was in the series for which Mrs. George J.
Gould offers q prize. Five players made the
double round of tho links. The win was scored by
Walter II. Coles. whose card was o.. The other
scores were: Rev. d.. L. Schwartz, 90; c. 7.
Richardson, 100; James Converse. 100; A. b.
Clafin, l02. .r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
YALE AND
A Vale Graduate Thinks That They eheuid
Race.

To THE EDITOR OF Thu SUN-Sir: As an old
Yale graduate permit me TO express the feeling
Of a number OF my Yale friends-that Cornell
has by her boating record brought herself into
the same ciass as Harvard and Yale and de-
serves to DO considered as an equal by them.
Yale beat Cornell in 1873. In 1874 Yale and
Harvard fouled ct Saratoga and were each "out
ofit." In 1878 Cornell won the regatta, beat
ing Yale and Harvard. In 1876 she beat Har-
ward. In 1907 she beat Yale and Harvard. In
1896 she made the best time for four miles ever
made in America. Her right to be considered
in Yale's class must be conceded. Secondly.
Yale and Harvard were the "Oxford and Gam
bridge OF America" Al far as boating is con-
supremacy today. and the future Of college row
ing points to Pennsylvania and Columbia as DOS
Conceded that Oxford and Cambridge. contain
all the best college boating material, hence
winning their spring !. 'yTsrsity race r reilly m nSi1s
as Courtney undoubtedly Is. they have waived
Cook. While a bona ade graduate Of Yale and
working. for his alma mater without pay, 10
eene sny p 70 Rs sRS sYuaiF onr fS1ls, ali u%npre3G:
diced college men want to see tho best crew win.
s,SIe 2 Is sG so S 81 desipsa for the Se9 ben 3; aao Of eO smaseus
SSS opa That I oe eeSsfilIS anal y Yale e a get % eosets ssFnsss sna
as well as 1905. I can see no fair and good
reason why the policy Of an exclusive race with
Harvard should, DO maintained. and I should DO
competition that had achieved the excellent
record Of Cornell.
I agree with the excellent editorial in Q recent
Yale Alumni Weekly. that college diplomacy 10
getting down to the level OF ~ dickerinE Of e
court. What we want 10 more affability, good
nature, sportsmanship, and open.handedness.
It 10 more or less Of an accident that a boy goes
be no feeling of hostility. only that Of gentle
manly rivalry. A YALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
YaIe's Yachting Plans.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2s.-Yale's yachting plans
for the season were outlined tonight at the
annual meeting Of the Corlnthian Yacht Club
of the university. A race will probably be ar
ranged with Harvard at about the time of the
boat race at New London and over the Gel.
brated Pequot course. The details, howeycf.
will not be settled until the formal Haryagl
challenge IL accepted. The officers elected t'T
the coming year are as follows:
Commodore, Bruce Clark. Chicago: Vice Comm"
dore, c. A. Goodwin, Hartford; Rear Commodore
Augustus Davis, Hartford; Secretary ami lrta.Nfr'
Fred N. Davies, New York; Governing Boiri. G"uI'
erneur Morris, Jr,. L. l.. Lorilard. c. A. Brayion, A.
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Forsyth Wickes. anu y
Havomeyer. all OF New York.
The club will have a house at Morris Cove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

Edward Hymes of the United States Gable
team will give a Simultaneous exhibition at the
Brooklyn Chess Club this evening.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 26.-Prominent Yale pro.
~fessors, chess experts. the Officers OF the Yale
Chess Club, and the leading lovers of the game
of the city are planning TO form o new chess
club intended. to DO the strongest In the State.
The club will DO orga lied AZ o meeting o'ulor-
row night. Its promoters are: Prof. Arthur 4.
Hadiey and Prof.. Theodore 5. Woolsey of Yale.
Joseph II. Huntingdon and DIR. David Ia Lambert
OF this city, and President Murdoch and Secr0-
tary Cook Of thp! Yale Chess Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2s.-Yale's annual election
for football officers was held this evening. 1t
resulted as follows: President and Manager,
yamOt Brown. Chicago; yice-President, Charles
Hescher do Saulles, South Bethlehem. Pa; Sec
ger, Percy Avery Rocketellsr. New York.
Brown, the newly elected manager, was as
alstAnt manager last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

The past Winter season has
been the largest and most success
full in the history of this store.
At its outset the new firm (E
Sons, successors to E 0 II
determined to give its patrons
every possible advantage and to
handle onlygood reliable materials
and garments at smaller profits
than were heretofore thought
possible.
This course was successful. In
addition to the large sales of our
own goods, the entire stock taken
from the old firm was disposed of.
Two factors have been nee
essary to this largely increased
business: very low prices, very
bountiful supplies. Our stock has
been kept up full and complete to
the last. A large part of the
present stock came from our
workshops since December 18TH.
No more will be made now, and
as our invariable rule is, "never
carry anything over" we are
ready now to close out all at
greatly reduced prices.
OvercoatS
gro Kersey and Cheylot ............... S ,Se
Sis Black and Blue kersey .............. 1000
8 o Brown Shetland ................... IIoo
Sss Black and Oxford Kersey ............ IA 90
$40 English Melton 1900
$50 Black. Blue & Brown Kerseys. Shet-
lands and Vlcunas ................... 1900
Suits reduced to S., So, Sri.
Extra Trousers. So. So.
$50 Fur Lined Great Goats, Sa5.
Exchanges made or money refunded. Altera-
tlons made at cost.
o Thompson's Sons
Hs.slsf1 S%'e' eIoSehlnr 245 Broadway
Clerical Clothing above PARK pl,c.
Open Saturday I'LL :. 30 p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
News from ,Le Horse world.

Samuel willsts of the MeAdowbrook Hunt Club has
pnrehAssd Of J. Holloway, Port chester: the noted
well known as one Of the clsverest hunters In this
country, and won blue ribbons At the Cleveland and
PittsbuFg hoTse shows last fall. The Moor will be
hunted with the ~brook hounds Is soon a. tho
aAnann nnAnE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

Entsrestius esu,ss ns,iea ~ the uank C,sVs's
Leagee ~Revrera.

NntofC4ANuh Sh0en 8ottN8 " Nno e1uh U
Lesgse ~Roslers.
-Four OF the six Bank CLERKS League tournament
games a Rsid's alleys last night narrowed down 20 .
hnsi struggle In the last frame The United states
National pank wss represented By only four plsserS-
The soofesi
caese-Msrtin. i2s, Smith. los; BOhn. 1895 sehspp.
las Esrdun. iii K. >, Armstrong. isSS, KsansdS::
SECOND eAnn.
American Exehange-H. N. Armstrong. 1oo, Lee.
1915 fssTdon 1895 4. Q. Armstrong, 1855 Konn'dy'
itsHhali, lei, Lupton, 1917, spencer. Ise, Total zoe
THIRD CANE.
ohase-Martin, 1871; Smith. ltt; Bohn, itB; schepps
importer; and TrSders'e-Bsnn. isa; He,nsa lls,
Marshail, la, Lupton. 100; Spencer, lBo. Total. 7oa
FOURTH oAnK.
corbett. TSSi fsrner. los; Van Tss;si, isS. Total.
lSs, BuoSisy. fsOi HiS,sSsiil, ia. Tossii. 90.
WITH oNnE.
Corn EsShsnEsssGEaynss 100; Nel,Sn,, 49, o'rd''.
United ~stsiss-ksnnsdy, diOt,' Pei. iisi landau.
Sixth GAME.
williamsburg Bavings-Paino, 110t Mu1kine, 1891
oor5sttt, i%o; Larsner, ii%' Van Tassei, 100. To
100, Taiiey. i7e. Total. 500.
-
The Home team passed The previous high scors in
night. Wilson averaged 1884 in the three games.
FIRST oAnr.
Germenia-Hsuthwo Oil. 1sa; Rausch. 1877 Jewell.
1856; Wii'on. 10. Toss. 10.
SECOND GAME.
les; Ransch. 10y, 'oweh.
cdIs;1, ;.ss %,i.o 1sS S..i Ds 5sy:,' 2 sSs. DoSSin' 1906
esrmania-Heu,nwonl. 1855 R.useh. 1854; Jewell.
HIms,Sotter. IA; Darby. Iss; pobein. 1895 Cor.
ell, lfs' WILSON, sss. Total, SsS.
Brooklyn. on Thursday night, resuited a. follows,
FIRST GAME.
Ar,,,oton o-r.lv Iaa, pu,v,rrI. TAO, prur.
s XXI d. Soemerm'nn' 'r' 'os' Harlow ioo' Total
M~onarch-Krominga, TAI: Smith, I7e; HassnIahi.
izo' cediou'i oi' MASS, ls4. Total 1877
1o.r,-w o.r,,, o,o, ? a.rS., ,,s. hahn, ,r,,
Stein, ieos J. B~oemsrmann. ST.. 49,. Total. $40.
500.
1bs; cSSieu. lSs? msa.s, ii isi. s% Tossl i7 TsS. A'''n1an''
foiiioNi,9 1smes HerS roiIiss on rbur,day niSb{s "'
u,,-.... ,o,. $4,000. a , .,,-
IN. 6ret.,.d Ia. IAN Tot.i sep
IN. Corte,von III, W K,en,eI IXo To1si, al
zoe oo'ei''u' AAH' p"
SECOND GANE.
C~yclones-osborne. lee; II. Kiensel, lst' Allen.
los; Cortelyou. 1877; W. KienEel ist. Tota. TOE
Martons-Allen. l70; Chard, lob; Vroom. 1915
Adams, los; Daley. l<A. Total, 7Ak.
THIRD GAME.
- . co.. . ,,o. vu
,ta on pnILai.ss,ea iSu; GrIsSt' h IN EAGLE
T51.
Mathematician I3b: Chard. lag: vroom. 1T,
Adnms. 1853, DALEY. I52. Total 7oB.
-
oy .ne fasssSont g 20. 4ow.ers; canSen, With an
nr,nes TN !. c ~. az a rh,rad III yo,Iev nr'' viz
~ -.
81, Z M Lso' aot' SSSa1n"o-
ie E; co; ooseaiht, 20, o,,nSen, noo. ao'ul; oov,
,sSI;, 4 + attttto' Ia. : = "a, u SSaas 49, ya2"ne'
-
-.
y, %; buLsoyne7 paxreI, 'o'Saynor, ior5 bro"ne'
ifei nat.nle' ips, * iouAsi' Iso. lp.ei' so, 90. IT.
,nraae I1out.ee' ptnhhar la , 49, ~, Iaa
Totsi, 64b.
THIRD GAME.
Passayaut a Co.-Kuncken. 1873, Gabel. 1l0,
Schaefer, 70; ToussaInt, ! 03; Clingen, 1871, Total
SEA.
Ladenburg, Thalmnnn & 1913; Krebber.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
water Pslo.

The rowing men did not play their regularly Sched'
uled game in the Water Polo League series last night
1t the Fifth avenue tank. The A. A. Us edict
seems to have frightened them on. A practice game
wsS played between two teams cAptained BY /. De b.
Hsndisy and Charles Edwsrda. TAs former won By
y 8ealst0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

The Logan Whselmen won two games out Of thre
in last Mig alta series OF the Long Island AsSoclAtlo
OF Cycling Clubs tournament. The ScoFssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

A conference was held yesterday between the
manager OF one OF the largest exhibition build.
ings In Greater New York and the head OF ono
Of the largest bicycle concerns In this country.
It was said that the topic discussed was the
NOTES.
Tom Butler will go in for middle-distanoe racing
this season.
A seventy.Iwo-hour professional race will DO held
at PhilAdelphia from Feb. FL to go.
A meeting Of the Yonkers Bicycle Club will DO held
on Feb, 4.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of Boston have
elected the following officers: President, @. W. Four.
drtnier; Vice, President. A. u. Rockingham; Score.
tAry. II. I. Norine; Treasurer, II. @. Nickepon.