davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
Odds and Ends of sports.

81. LOUIS. Dec. lu.-Lou Whistler has signed 10
manage the Syracuse team OF the Eastern League.
Last season Whistler was tho manager of the Inter.
state League Club OF springfield. o.
The Belmont football team, in conjunction with =
number OF supporter and admirers, has organized
the Belmont A. &. The following officers were
elected: President, q. Rymer; Vice, President, j. Nc.
CJrmick: Treasurer, II, HoerechGen; Recording Bee.
retary, F.. Wier; Corresponding Secretary. II. Nc.
Cormick. A Board OF Directors consisting Of i've
members was also chosen.
The Philadelphia Cricket Club has elected the fol.
lowing officers: President. Edward s, Buckley, Jr,;
Vice President, samuel Z. Houston; Secretary. John
II. Whitaker; Directors. Randall Morgan, Charles A,
Potter. Henry l.. Townsend and Samuel Welsh;
Board of Governors, the above directors aud Samuel
Y. HeebIer. William Fin 1lay Brown. II. ". Perrin,
J. Park Hood, sydney Young. Edward /. Smith.
Joseph H.. Patterson and Johu u. Mason. Woolsy
has been engaged a. coach.
The National Association Football League repre-.
Sentatives held a icseting in tina city yestrr lay.
The most important matter actel upon was relative
TO the game PLAYED ON last Sunday at Paterson he.
tween tle Scottish-Ame1cans Of Newark and the
Ciescents OF Paterson. The Scots won y 8 goals
10 2, but 1t appears that HAnsbach, Vhl played half
To the rules. lie was declared ineligible to c9mpeta
and the game VAS ordered replayeL. The following
referees were named for the games ON na1t sunday;
Centreyilles W. Crescent, at bayonne, Alfred Cut
Ter; Scotugh'Amerleans NB. Brooklyn Wanderers, at
Newark, John SPAWN True Blues We. New Parks,
At Paterson, Joseph Craig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
Football.

Lovers of indoor football witnessed an inter-
estinG game at Durland's Riding Academy last
night. when the elevens from the Thirteenth
Street High School and College OF the City of
New York, 1902. lined up for play. The acad-
envy was crowded to its utmost capacity with
the blowers Of both institutions. and the
various school cries were rendered Just as II
the game was being played on an open field.
The High School lads put up an excellent
game. and their interference was excellent.
Their line was also strong, aud they held tho
hard rushes oftheir opponents in finestyle. The
fumbling, at critical stages cost G. {. \ J. a lot
of ground. The Interference of the latter was
slow In forming. and the backs were slow in
starting, In the first half High School scored
a touchdown through the excellent playing Of
Stewart. A few minutes before time was
called for the second half Sterling got the ball
on n tumble and ran thirty yards for a touch
down for High School. The final score was:
High School, 10: G. c. n. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
Racing.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 16.-"Father Bill' DAILY
arrived here to-day. bringing with him eight
horses and three apprentice boys. whom he
will try out as jockeys this winter. The fea-
ture of to-day's card was the handicap. in
which Handsel. carrying 113 pounds, and ia
vorite in the betting. won in a, gallop.. DR..
Sheppard led the field to the head Of the
stretch. where Burns gave Handsel his head.
and the colt shot to the front. After that he
was never in trouble. The third race resulted
in a nose finish between Marito, the favorite.
and Debride. an outsider, which went to
Marito. Disturbance, at Is to, l. won the first
race from flag fal to finish, leaving Percita and
Hampton TO fight it out for the place. For
winning yesterday Himtine picks UP five
pounds for to-morrowS preliminary Derby,
making his impost 125 pounds. summarizes:
First Race-Selling: seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
100 (Southardl, Is to /. won: Percita, 81 Frost, Sec
ond; Hampden, 100 lHarshburger), third. Time.
/ :30A.
Second Race Six furlones; two-ycar-old maidens
DIR. Vaughn. 10s tO'Connor, 8 TO Z, won: Our Clara,
100 FROST. second; Blue Lick, 1o3 (Songerj. third.
Time, 1:17.
Third ~Race-Selling: seven furlongs -Marili, %
BURNS, II to .. won; Debride, 112 Songerl. second;
Locust Blossom CSouthard) third. Time, 1850.
Fourth R~ace-Handicap: one mile and twenty
yards-Handsel. ll3 Burns. O to 8, won; DR.. Shep-
pard. Matthews second, Judge MaGee to'Connop
third. Time, 1916.
Fifth Race-Six and onehalf furlongs-Heunica.
20 Burns. . to I, won; Lady Callahan. 1O4 CFrost.
second; Hanlon. 1O4 oo'Conhor,. third. Time. 1923.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
goddard Disqualified for FoulinE Mccoy

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16.-McCoy and God
dard put up what was really an I'M
interesting glove contest at the Arena
tonight. The bout was stopped at
the close of the fifth round. Goddard
having hit Mccoy In q clinch. The referee dis
qualified the Barrier champion. The first two
rounds savored of a love feast. The only thing
that made up for the tameness at this p9int
started very fast, both landing some good
let himself out, and he hit hard and often.
The round being much in his favor:
tactics; landing his right, and left. Goddard
showed signs OF firing, and it was prophesied
that he could not last If Mccoy kept at him.
Goddard seemed to be in fair shape when he
came up for the fifth round. Mccoy was taking
no chances. however. and went at his man for
keeps, landing two, left, hand jabs. stunning the
old champion. The latter came back with
a hard right, and then Mccoy landed a
riRht-hand upper cut. flooring and dazing
Joe. When Goddard arose he ran into n clinch.
and in this clinch Goddard hit Mccoy. The
referee called n foul and stopped the bout.
There was q row before the men went on.
ing wrapped with tape. but finally gave in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
A Lively Meeting of the State Board of
Officers Expected.

a Lively Meeting OF the state Board OF
Officers Expected.
A lively session OF the New York State Divis-
ion Board OF Officers. l.. A. w. is expected at
Rochester to-day. 1t is the annual meeting OF
the division. at which the ne WY elected officers
formally accept office and the policy Of the
division is declared on national Issues by the
election of delegates to the national assembly.
The spicy features Of this years meeting are
apt to be developed over two amendments. one
OF which puts the State Racing Board out OF
existence. while the other stipulates that the
$4,000 a year Office OF Secretary Treasurer
shall again become elective instead of a good
behavior tenure.
On the two-thirds vote which is necessary
to amend the constitution it. MAJ be that the
proposed amendment on giving up racing
will be lost. Should this be the case, 1t will
strengthen the pro-racing side OF the. con-
ferees and perhaps make 4 difference In the
instruction Of the delegates to the NATIONAL
when. In 1895, an amendment to the c%onstitu-
ton which cut out racing was offered by the
ingly defeated. /. B. Potter was the father OF
that resolution, and while he and the other
League give up the control. It is possible that
the delegates elected will be instructed TO play
politics at the NEXT national assembly, and not
again be the fathers OF a lost and hopeless
il has been rumored for some time that the
which was instructed last February to investi-
gate and report whether there is in existence
any other organization capable OF controlling
cycle racing. will report that there is not.
President Potter recognizes that. as the chief
executive. he must support and enforce the
constitution. Therefore he upholds Chairman
Mott in all his doings., and as Chairman Of the
Executive ne may. feel obliged to
make a report that will favor the League con-
tinuinG in control, Whatever is done at Roch-
ester to-day will have an Important bearing on
this topmost question in rhe League. because
New York and Pennsylvania have the greatest
number Of votes In the national body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
Whist.

At the women's Whist Club yesterday there was
an unusually large attendance. Eleven pairs made
plus scores. the hest being 10 tricks, by Mrs. HeGld
and Mrs. Skinner. Mrs, Denlson aud Mrs. Weir got
7, and Mrs. Reid and Mrs. CoChrane 4. all N and 4.
Miss Campbell and Mrs. John on were high Il and
W with o plus; Mrs. De Witt and Mrs. Bosley got 3.
and Mrs. OS1ood and Miss Clary 4.
There arc three championship contests scheduled
for to-day. In Albany the New York State Associa-
ton will have to defend the Championship OF the
auxiliary associations against the challenge ~ New
England, sixteen mon on a side. Tue Albany Chess
and Whist Club will have to defend the 4. W. J.,
challenge trophy against a team from the Walbrouk
club Of Baltimore. While these matches arc going
on in Albany, l56 players from New York and Brook
Ign will play the first round Of the intercitY tourna-
ment at Rosey!lle. NJ. j.. tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17

last season in 300 games Philadelphia paid
IA that time ,si2GSss.S7. These games
on Decent admissions at home and a
12}s-cent settlement yielded an average
Of ,S0DDOI0 to. visiting clubs. whereas
In 1892 on q iifty-ccnt tariff seyenty-thrpe
games ,netted an average OF 1896, 30. Col.
rogers had such n strong argument that when
tho League adjourned for dinner he had won
oyer several clubs which had been against him.
HIS idea Is to, be permitted to continue paying
l2H, cents a head to visiting clubs instead OF
cutting his grand stand receipts in two.
In the, corridors there was talk Of several
deals; Wagner Of Washington said that he
hoped TO secure McGraw from Baltimore. The
Louisville Club sold Pitcher Frazer to Philadel-
phtq; Walter Wllmot, manager OF the. Mime
apolis Club. purchased George Smith from st.
Louis. for 5000 and nlso bought Abbaticchio
from Philadelphia for q similar amount. Pitts
burg made q bid of $500 for Mcclure OF
Washington, hut Wagner could not see II.
Billy NRah called up0n Freedman yesterday
morning to nN up terms by which he was to be-
GONE eartain and third haseman of the
New Works. freedman surprised Nash
with the information that ho was not
had been quoted as saying that he wished
% have control of the players and work IN
harmony with John Il. Day. Frank Selee made
arranRements to take two teams OF ball play
ers south during the winter to play exhibition
games. He Will have among others Donovan,
Keller. Dowd and Joe Kelley.
last night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
Bowlinr Gnme, To-Nipht.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association-Alleys 1 and 2,
Dodge h Olcott va Powers & Weightman; alleys s
and Z, Parke. Davis 4 Co. VS.. whitall, Tatum 4 Co..
at Reds alleys.
Commercial LsaRue-American Lithographio Com
pany 2. {. Q. Burgoyne 2, and American Litho-
graphic. Company 1, at Reds alleys.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Malzachor, Rust and
Eeind. and Higgins, and schnitzler:. Oregon and
Graul. Norwich and Dormagen, and snyder and
Lam at the Arcade alleys.
ArchdiCcesan Union L~eague-Loyola Union L,
Harlem Catholic Club, and Spalding Union 2, at the
Village Club alleys.
Carruthers National Albion. Corinthian and
South Paw, at the Elephant Club alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
LAWSON WANTS TO BE REINsTArED.
Says COMPTROLLER Coler Put Him Out of
OfiGe Without DUST Camse.

Upon the application Of Benjamin Lawson.
Supreme Court Justice Ward. in Brooklyn. yes
terday granted an order to show cause why
Comptroller Coler should not ~reinstate Mr..
Lawson as n collector OF fees in the Wallabout
Market. Mr., Lawson was appointed a collector
by former City Works Commissioner Alfred Il.
White. When consolidation took place he was
transferred TO the Finance Department. He
was dismissed on Aug %. and AYERS that his
dismissal was illegal, as. he was a civil service
app0intce and that 10 charges were preferred
against him.
AT II 30 O'Clock on the morning Of Aug.
% he said. Il entered the Office. and Comp
trol!er Coler said 70 me, You don't come on
until II O'Clock. What don't?I asked. and he
said. The charges | was then sent before
the Deputy COMPTROLLER. who asked me to bal
ance my, books. ] told him ! couldn't do, so
to incompctency.' was then dismissed"
Mr.. .Lawson avers that his, books and accounts
was caused by Il trumped-up charge. Comp
troller Coler has twenty days TO show cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
Skating.

The skating enthusiasts have been busy since
the advent Of tho cold weather arranging for
the principal events to decide championships on
the ice. The open meetings will begin on Dec.
20 with handicap, events on Silver Lake. S. l..
mile novice race and three-mile handicap at
Poughkeepsic, The. Western. championship
meeting will be held In Cleveland on Jan. 20
and u. The distances will be a quarter OF a
mile, one mile. five miles and ten miles. The
events will be decided at Forest City Park.
Then comes the meet for the national amateur
championship OF America. which is scheduled
to take place at Poughkeepsie on Jan. NJ. 27
and y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
ATestimonlal to Gen. PearsalI at Glen Cove

On Wednesday evening the rector OF 81.
Paul's parish, the Rev. John w. Gammack OF
Glen Cove. L., l.. entertained the members ofthe
yestry NJ n dinner given 10y him In the rectory.
The occasion was the presenting OF u loving
cap TO Gen. Pearsall. the senior warden, who.
this year. celebrated his iftieth year of active
service as vestryman and warden OF 81. Paul's.
The presentation address was made by Mr..
william NJ. Dudgcon. the Junior warden. The
rector also made IA short address. and when he
said that the loving cup was only n token OF the
universal love that the parish bore 10 its
senior warden. he voiced the sentiment not
only Of those nTesent. but also that OF the whole
community Thecup itself was magnificent, the
hest that could he bought. and bore the follow
ing inscription. beautifulln its simplicity:
Presented to James BuchaIGn Pcarsall by the
practitioners Of st. Paul's Church. Glen Glove. l.. l..
10 commemorate his hftieth year OF service as
vestryman and warden, ls4s-ls1s."
Kate CIaXtOn Leases the Brooklyn Park
Theatre.
Kate ClaXton has secured a lease OF the Park
Theatre in Brooklyn ut $4,000 u year. and will
run IL under her own management as IA family
resort: She win take charge on Dec, ri, and
The Two Orphans.' in which she will appear,
will be the initial performance, Leonard
Glover, the former lessee. gave up the house on
Dec. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
Curling.

The frat match Of Importance this season at the
Thistle Rink. Hoboken. was played last night in
three Kinks. The opposing teams were the New
York Caledonian Curling Club and the New York
Scottish Society. The scores were:
RINK NO. /.
New York Caledon.An-Robcrt Archibald, J.; Frank
Mckay. y; Charles Mckenzie. 3; Robers Lauder,
skip. Total, ~.
New York Scottish S~lciety-Forrest McNee. 1;
Frank, Dykes, 2; John Mcmillan. 3; David q. Morri.
son, skip. Total. IL.
RINK No. ..
New York observation-disclosures Tasker. l James
Stalker. 2; Adam MAXWELL, 8; Joseph Cornell, skip,
Total, ~.
New York Scottish s~ociety-Robert Boyd. /; An.
drew Gillies. ?; Alexander Dixon. 5; James Shaw.
skip. Total, ~.
RINK M. q.
New York Caledonian-William Nickel, J.: Harry
W. Smith. p Thomas Watson, 3: David Kay. skip,
Total. ..
New York Scottish s~ociety-william @. Reed, 4;
John Rennle. 2; John Leslie. 8; Thomas Nicholson,
skip. Total. 20.
Grand Total-New York Scottish Society. 81 shots;
New York Caledonian c. C.. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
PhenoI Sold for SI,95o.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Phenol. the noted pacing
mare. was put up at auction to-day at the
Splan & NewGass sale OF track and road horses.
and was sold to C. W. Marks Of Chicago. the
owner Of Joe Patchen, Split Silk and other
speedy animals. Marks paid S1.25O for Phenol,
and got q bargain. Ed Patchen. two-year-old
son Of Joe Patchen. went for $l35. Jim D. and
Joe Pointer. own brother and son OF Star
Pointer, were Knocked down for 500 and Sll0
respectively. About sixty horses we're sold.
the average price being $500. The noteworthy
sales were:
den: b. French. baltimore. ..,. seo5
shadeland NorwRrd. gr. T.. 2:i34. by Norma
neer-Alice Onward; William Long, Pitts
Chicago, ~. $50
Phenoi. 2:o7h. or. M, 3. by Jersey Wilkes-Ad-
cline: C. w. Marks, Chicago. ........:.. Il POO
B.; B. Bowman Chicago. ..,.~...,,".; 400
ards"Bay Doll; W.. A. PETERSON, Tonica, ill. 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
CHESS.
The intercollegiate schednlo-Columbia and
Old Pom Meet.

NV StN
Old Penn Meet.
Following Is the schedule OF games TO be
played In the annual Intercollegiate chess tour
nament at the Columbia Grammar School. "a
and SO East Fifty first street, from Dec. % to
81:
First ~Round-First table. Columbia vs.. Harvard;
second table. Yale vs.. Princeton; third table, Colum.
Second .Round-First table, Columbia vs.. Yale;
second, table. Princeton VS.. Harvard, third table.
Third Round-First table. Columbia We, Princetoni
bis W. Yale; fourth table. Princeton VS.. Harvard
Fourth RonndnFirst table, Harvard vs, ColumSis;
PF t5s,n vs.. Yale; fC ,,S1a t y,I. PRINCETON %e,OmS x; Yale ale:
on nit table SoI Harvard Vs. .' Pda ieitas u thi EG.I taSie. yale isS,
VS.; Columbia, fourth table. Harvard ys. Princeton;
second eaaal t aSnnf Harvard Va. Tai ET'a aSirS table sSi e1 HaPvard
VS. Yale; fourth table. Princeton Us; CHlnm6 I,,o,
Of play-L. d. Broughton. Jr.
d. Games will begin each day at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and continue until 10 O'Clock In the
evening. with two hours intermission at 9
A return team match at chess between six
students OF Columbia University and an equal
number from the. University 81 Pennsylvania
was begun at the Manhattan Chess Club. yes
t6erday AFTERNOON. The, contestants we're H. N.
+ FhHfIl H ggswA All 8 sn de e. 3. T. sea q; rr IL 6 q M bbiar6 aSd
J, s, Francis. r.. B. Griffith. H. B. Alexander.
W. 'SsS w; F Eis she penn |; K RIA Bsx bsIri and an, J; Pr Pp J; Gsl,
adopted on the various boards follow:
COLUMBIA. PENNSYLVANIA.
Boards. Resuts. Results. Open'gS.
1..H. NJ. Phillips. Il va. J. 8. Francis. o Petrof.
IA. $. Meycr.....+ VS.. H. b. Grifith.." KS Gb.Dc
II: g 6: P Fslk;i:: Il VS. VS.. u u. F;A .FisSsI,t 9 G 3!s 6 2R mt
AZ H. sewall. - vs. T. K. Baxter o 2Kts Def.
Cd. .. Seward. % vs.. d J.Gal'gh'r1 Fr. Def.
Total. ..........4 Total. .........1
adjourned game.
University of Pennsylvania played the white
pieces on the odd numbered boards and Colum.
bia on the even numbered. The second round
will be played this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
HandbalI.

Il. A. Smith and Grant hoffman. with 4 points allow.
ance. were to have beIn the contending team last
night in the handball tournament OF the Crescent
A c.. Notnial, however, sent word that he
was ~ ard could not keep his engagement. Smith
pluckily agreed - play his teams opponents, C.,
Bliss aud ". +. Richards, 9, points, single.handed
Although Smith put up "a gallant defence, he was de.
feated by scores OF 81 to 10 and II TO 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
"PoIy" Beats Adelphi at Basketball.

At the gymnasium OF the Adelphi Academy
OF Brooklyn yesterday the home team and the
Poly" Ave met in what proved to be a hot
basketball contest. Poly" won through the
inability of A%delphi's players to shoot the
received more chances at goal than the Wis
itors. In the first half Webb and Kalbieisch
scored for Poly" on free throws. while Capt.
Adelphi Can't. butcher scored twice on fouls.
In the second half Burns and, Kalbaeisch
and Raine shot field goals for Adelphi. The
final score was: Poly IL points; Adelphi
Academy. q points. The teams were:
AdsEphi ACADEMY. Positions. PoIytechnie.
butcher captain. NJ. Right forward. e. 81. KAlbheisch
Aver. ..."".......Le Left forward. ".......... Webb
P PsHhhouse' ...: "..,,, Centre, ....."...' hoffman
ssiter. ". :. -. Right guard. Il. =. 80. Alderman
Raine. ...............Le guard -. Burns Captain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS,
80 WARREN ST. MAKERS.
HonsEwHIrrED BY llns. LEXIS.
BedIe Put Young Lewis Out of n Hall
and Mrs. Lewis Resents IL.

MATAwAN, N. j.. Dec. 16.-William L. Bedle.
a prominent young Republican OF Keyport, was
horsewhipped in 'front.' Of the Keyport Post
ONCE last evening by Mrs. Rebecca Lewis OF
that place. At an entertainment held at Armory
Hall on Wednesday evening Mrs. Lewis's son
Aseph made a commotion and Bedle. who was
in charge OF the affair. elected him from the
room. The lad Immediately went to his home
and told his mother that Bedle had kicked and
abused him without cause. Mrs. Lewis was
greatly angPred.
Last night Bedle was standing Just outside
the Post ONCE door awaiting the sorting Of the
mail. In the crowd present was Mrs. Lewis.
She espied Bedle and confronted him. accusing
him OF Treating and abusing her son. Then she
drew from the folds OF her skirts a rawhide
whip and struck Bedle a singing blow. Bedle
grasped her, and managed in the Scufie which
gathered, and for a time the excitement was
Intense. After being disarmed Mrs. Lewis left
the place. Bedle emerged from the affair hat
less and out OF breath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
Rowling Nntaa.

There will be q meeting Of the delegates Of the
Harlem League this evening at Thum 4 Kahlsdorf's
alleys.
Bert Miller. one of the best-known bowlers in
Brooklyn and q member of the Union League Club
team when 1t won the championship OF the lnterclub
League. is reported to be seriously sick.
The prizes for the Kings county tournament have
been arranged as follows: Teams-S45, $35, S25,
$50. SIS and $40. Individual-sIo 81. S. and So.
There are special prizes for high score and greatest
number Of spares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17

Stark gets first prize and both OF the gold
medals offered for the best single average and
grand average, while. Taylor wins the. gold
matchbox offered for the highest run. The tie
I Mon sdeSh niS aha b 1nira ppiI Tay T,i a Te PSsa ni tb OH On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
Alterations at the city workhouse.

Plans were filed with Building COMMISSIONS
Brady yesterday for new baths and cement
floors and other improvements to cost 50, 800
at the workhouBe at Blackwells Island. The
work will be begun at once, The architects
are Horgan a SlRltery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17

ton . of the United BOWLING Clubs tournament on
Thursday resulted as follows:'
Mucker-weber. 1l4; Run, 13l; Schroeder, 100;
Seventeenth Ward"Henry Feidmann, 100; Moehr.
ing, 1873; Baumann 1UB; Graf. 1AA; Herman Field
MANN, 100. Total, 1872.
with high ald low scores the Do Witt Cintons we're
equally successful against the Long Island and Fra
ternity teams I'm last nights series OF the Biooklyn
Royal Arcanum tournament. The scoresi
FIRST oAME.
De Witt Clinton ~Council-McElroy, $50; Weeks,
400. Page. 1sg; smith, l4a; Butler. lUn. Total, $50.
Wheeler, 3D. Thorn 1873; Brooks, 2o3. Total, 100.
SECOND GAME.
Fraternity Council-Brown, 131: Henderson. 1906;
Cottrell, lO2; schmidt. 14O; Brill. ~. Total, BIZ.
De Witt Clinton Coancil-McElroy, l5H; Weeks,
125; Page, 1888; Smith, 100; Butler, 153. Total, 100.
THIRD GAME.
Long Island Council RhoAdea. 17s; Judge, l44:
Wheeler, III; Ohorn, lao; Brooks. 17S. Total. 7G5.
Fraternity Co~uncii-BrOwn, 15d; Henderson, 1924;
Cottrell, 112; Schmidt, 1872; Brill, 1874. Total, $50.
York tournament at the Palace alleys. Brooklyn, last
night. and. although his team rolled steadily, II
suffered two defeats. The scores:
FIRST CANT.
Metropolitan-Breon. 1917; W. Gerdea, 1856; Kiln.
Genhoner. 10Y; !. Gerdes, ln5; Starr. 1o6:, Total, ss2.
.universal--Potter. 2ol; Duyal. 10; Henry. 1T2;
Ehler, loo: hlll, 147. Total, 772.
SECOND GAME.
Univorsal- Potter. 23h: Duval, 1856; Henry, les;
Ehler. 1877; Hill, 1850. Total. 1856.
.s~partan-Thum, 15s; Conlon, .1b1: Howell, 100;
Meier. 1913; scbilling. 1873. Total, s35.
THIRD GAME.
S~partan-Thum, 2o3: Conlon. 151; Howell. 173;
Meier, 1913; Schilling, III. Total, $3.50.
Metropolitan-Breen 1874; W. Gcrdcs. 1877; King.
enhofer. 1T7i +. Gerdes. 17s; Starr, 1Ts. Total, SO0.