davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
EGGS FOR ENGLAND.
More Than n Billion of Them Arc
Imported Into the Island King
dom Every Single Year.

The importation ofeggs into England
has increased from value of $4,000, 900
in 1860 TO $20.0CO,C0G ut the present time.
Why the 1,3O9.UOO,0OO eggs annually i'm
ported Cannot b. ~ oduced in England
is question the British public are for
ever asking the farming community.
The only answer ever given to this
query is: because we cannot produce
them at IL profit" \ Mr.. Bagliot de la
l}ere has made up his mini to have this
problem solved, one way or the other.
lie does not believe in farmers socie-
ties, for English farmers have q quaint
way OF not seeing what they don't wish
to see, and any attempt to get from
them data on which to establish sci
cntific facts would in all probability
fail.
Mr.. Baghot de la Bere is, therefore,
putting through the test on his own at
count. From March each flock of forty
subjected to the test is to be wired in
and confined upon an acre of grass run.
The same Kind Of food is to be given to
each and every flock. and hey are to be
fed twice daily. During the six spring
and summer months upon grain only
maize, wheat, barley and oats; during
the six fall and winter months in the
morning with boiled roots mixed with
meal, and in the evening with whole
grain. All food is to be purchased in
the local market, weighed and stored
in locked shed. The eggs are TO be
counted daily, and sold weekly in open
market. No fancy price realized is to
be taken account Of. The number of
, Eo,HH =. T,;,h weekly to the care Of
! the stark :tust BE strictly EOi,d. a
I statr%i. IL e.. 20 Dp IIade Of thr capita.
| H., ...,H st t"e slnIt by the purchase
! o. .,u. ...,'d*i nf fowl houses ana u,h,r
arr.."Ect".
~ i". ..sv Of the year the results
al, - g.. ...is he'd Ia detail III - the
/ let" H in!at raper%. -. y, II as
4 W.. Il II PAM ..i ioi..
thlo"e" =, c.uncils ii loUcn with
the Agricultural industry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
Notice to Or tditOrS.

IN THE IS rRICr COURT OF
III" Ecu u: ia 3, r;ti lSIrict It
HE >,nL."f Nrvd,ia, H. nnh for tn
County of lIlil".
Ia The ma ter Of the estate uf John
liIbp"I~. Gerr;Isrd
.,..tl.r. L. in''. ny Given mat }. /
lrI. lcit WAS duly tip Mut"u EXecn
.ur ~ tue. Id~I Will .ta.i tt4~tdntm 81
al 'i'.rt;Is,.d ON the 20 !, day 81 Au!
ust, lS9S. i.iIc crcuiIuf- aud all per
.nnS ri'.V,m" clhius aInIusi sail lie.
cr,!,Iu al" uc.tD! u"tI.i,'E 0. liz. Ltcu.
VI the Ck r'i Of >aIi Cont within
sixty La>s after the first pubii,m ~.
al this notice.
j. +. TRIPLkTT.
Executor of the Last VIII and Testa.
mPnr of sail decreased.
Dated Auyu:It ~. 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
EASfW ARD TtIisO
THE ROCKIES ---ul,.Iy-SSS

The traveier. tourist or busiues.
nan is wi IL when he selects the Rio
Grnnde Western Railway @ireat Salt
uIhi,r X puir for III route to the East
II Is the only Iranscuntlnental line
pushing directly through Salt Lake
City, and IN adli ion Io the gliln pse
It atfor,is III tine Temple City. she
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
salt Lake and Utah Valley, it. affords
the choice "f LlIrer distinct routes
through the mountains and the mosl
magnificent scenery in The world.
On all cIasses of tickets stopovers
are grHnted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City, GIenwood Spr ngs. Leadville
Colorado Springs. Denver and other
points f 'nter.st. DUunle daily
tram service and through Pullman
md Tourist sIeenIng cars between
San Francisco md Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha. Chicago and
IjustOn.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive Of the "Great Salt Lake Route"
write to +. A. WADLEIGH, General
Passenger Agent. Salt LAX City
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
SALARIES or RULERS.

The prince Of Wales, we learn, gets
$2C0,C00 a year for the labors of be-
ing heir apparent.
The lord lieutenant of Ireland re-
ceivcs S100,O00 for his services and ex-
penses.
The German emperor receives about
S4,C0o,CCO year, besides the large
revenue from estates belonging per-
sonally to the royal family.
Though the United States is such a
wealthy nation. cur president receives
the small salary Of $4,000 year. and
till 1879 it was but $4,000.
The ear OF EucA:a owns III fee sim
Pic 10000 square :::i!rs CT cultivated
land, and has an income Of $l2.C"&. O..J.
although, as he is Il dcspot. he can COM
E!and the resources of the whole ma
ton.
The British government rays the
royal families Of England $2,:.c0.COo
every year, anil Of this the queen re-
ccives nearly $2.O00.00O. besides her
$252,C00 income from the duchy of Lam
caster.
The president Of France receives
~~''o" " >"' q i''i ~ S'''al ' N-ich IL
is rcmrmbC rcd that tn" government is
stru%~.i2% under Il deb: CT $500 Geo.
0G0, which is he largest debt ever in
CURED .Ey a2y nation.
II little .li!0Hsn 81 ";rain. saves rs he
should. he VIII Ec c." OF the richest
Elo32"cks &C Eu-c,e v:!."~ lie cones Of
age. rs tho cover; '',,..""t allows him ST.
4GQ,OC3 Il year, besides $:OG. eco adj
ditional for f"!c:i,..' C:';crses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
GOLD IIEMOCRlrS.

The late Democrats. STATE tOnvPn-
ton at Reno Offered to ala the Sill
yer purity. onven i"', then in session.
to name every randi lat. on the then
proposed FUTON ticket. tn name thu.
members ~ the Crntrul Co uIuittpr;
III fact To rake PISS 'sSSiOn IT the ANAL
gamatrh parties, provII..d 1T we ="
run undrr the D"unr;utic name
W ven This WIS rj'cteL ~ Silver
LO.'vrn'Ium the Democrats spurne I
- cuutempr I'M offer nf f,ur places
O>n :. pr'po fusion tic>s.t. md yet
Sain OF the Luvelork Trihun call .
the members 0f that Convention
~Gnld Drmucrai- and acc I1es them
OF Seeking offi,:p"
Either the chief boomer az the
late unsavory Coll Creek deal is az,
active candidate to supp.nnt Ana
Mus as the patron saint of colossal
Liars or he houl enter the kinder
gar"n r,nss III j Irnalisn where the
fir LESSON taught is "IrHrn the {. C -
and tlu. ScrOn il "teIl the truth"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Jas. S',e"hy. II we'll known resident
of th" C"m stuck, lied ii rev days aao
at Da vs;o.. ,'iiy.
DlItur and Iiiror is sto e.. ut YIN.
tin was u.irs.a III i tat tues la,
nj int and *l6j lash Ind IL gold watch
taken.
the ~ iniy central commit ee of
the ) .rr party of White Pine county
decide la Il week not to call county
co 'venu"n this year.
Tho iS'publi IAN state central COM
mitter no minated T.. L. Little, of
Day'"n. ior sec eiary nf .tlte nn the
Repnbli an ticket. TINS nomination
was pissed ut the recent convention.
The farmers ~ Mason Valley have
10000 tons IF hay for sale at 81 per
ton. Mason Valley is one ~ the most
p:"l"cl e Sc I"nS Of the State ana
Is fast gaming an envrable reputation
AS Il stOck feed ny center.
j. l.. Lpema 'ter sold last week Ia
OIL. Pc srtt of Suit Like the Mon
arch group vt mines in what is known
as Pixies iii !%ings, State Line dist.
ret Lincoln county Nevada. the con-
sidera'i"n being s2O,OOO spot cash.
A pumping asInciation, to be com.
posed of he presidents Of all the
y IN stock mines, has been formed.
The presidents are to serve wi houi
salaries. The pumping association is
70 make ali necessary arrangements
% I'm water the Comstock, and lis each
1ew | Of 'hP mines is drained it will
be explored. il convenient.
Ii stuffed by miners just IN from
Jacksonville, Tuolumne. county, that
two cinnamon. who have been mining
on river bar in the Tuolumne. near
chat place. recently cleaned up pla r. r
gold amounting to S15.OW The
water Is this year 80 unusually low
that miners UD river bars have every.
where male rich strikes.-Mother
Lode.
A paymaster arrived in Carson Inst
Bun iny and began paying off the Ne.
vada Battalion. As the boys siyne,)
the pay roll they we're given the priv
lege of getting discharge or contin.
uing III the service for thirty day .
longer. they to O. ON II furlmgh. At
the end of that time they are to re.
port for duty and receive an honor.
able discharge. They received IA,
Tor on" month and twenty-five days
Tile hum I" he paid to all, in the az
BreGatc will exceed s2O.OrO. A good
many OF the boys have accepted fur
lolIghs and are gong home to enjoy
theul.
- - -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
:lllI||I!|s|I||
iII[Lfl:


To and from Chicago. ST. Lonis
Omaha, Kansas City and all Eastern
polnte.
Direct line to the Trans M Mississippi
Exposition. Stcpover allowed at
Omaha on all tickets r. aiding through
that city. - ..i
Two through trains each way
daily. Vestit.uled Buffet, Smoking.
Library Care, Pullman Sleeping Care,
Reclining Chair I aIs (Seats Freely
CoaclIes and Dining Cars operated
On the A la Carte plan. Z " 's'nSl
Tickets at OIL es Of connecting
linee. -,
w. F. WcMlI Ian, Gem1 Agt,
ala 8. w. Temple St., Salt Lake city.
r. r. Ncsler,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20

Dave Casper hRs Just received a
new lot m samples ~ Fall md
Winter Clothing which will be mad.
60 order from 1880 up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
Everybody
Knows

That for a"lid comfort, quick time
and all round general satisfaction.
there is no Railroad on Earth that
appeals 70 the trav; Ter like the great
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
Ls-it-s-'S E'c-~t~--> c-t.ora.

h!-or~ e." iort -: ."i;crs in the
british I:C1c!.art -: i::c 1000 gre
S"arGi@avians. 5.CC9 Germans and 2.OC0
Russians.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-20
Docs

your grocer money-bacli
other baking powde. , as
he does ScHzAi,zs's Besl2
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
ReuClnE.

The series Of fencing bouts, open TO the mem.
bers OF the Fencers' League of America, was
continued at the Fencers' Club last night. There
were seven entries in the bouts. which
were with swords, and the first of their
kind ever held under the auspices of the
League. The handicaps, as on Friday night.
were sealed, the competitors not being aware of
their positions until after the contest was
ended. \. Van 20 Post of the Fencers' Club, an
ex.champion. and George Kavanagh,N y. !. A.C.,
who won the foil championship in Europe In
lSSS, were the scratch men. Eighteen bouts in
all were decided.
John A!laire, New York Turn verein. and J.
LRngdon Erving, Fencers' Club. were the first
cont"stnnts. The former won by . points to /,
\. NanZo Post, tencer's CLUB, defeated A. W.
Graigie, \. y. A. G.. by ) to o, and George
Ncwbold Morris, Fencers' Club, BY 3 to o.
This was continued until each competitor
had met every other one on the list. The judges
were w. Scott OConner, C. G.. Battmer. and ".
A. Patrick, w. ID. Lyons, winner OF the foil con.
tests on Friday night, acted as scorer. The
scoring was OF Il different nature than in the foil
contest. each touch counting rs a point instead
OF a percentage. kavanngh ana Post fur.
nished the most exciting bout OF the evening.
the former winning by . touches TO l.. Post
carried off the medal, winning four OF his bouts
and scoring Is points. Summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

Commodore Frederick T. Adams Of the Atlantic
Yacht club IL not expected TO announce hs appoint
mrnts for fleet Captain and fleet surgeon until the
early part 81 April, II was learned yesterday that
both den Watson and d.. wisner Townsend would
probably be Teappointed.
The annual meeting of the Greenyille Yacht Club
wa, held on Tuesday vIniag. March |, ~ the rest
den e VI Commodore Allied Rcnsiaw, - Hooker
a., nue.. Jersey city, Tie following nicrrs were r..
elected: COmmO ore, Alfred kenshLw; VI e-COmmO'
dOrc. Alexander Reid Recording secretary, william
Ever q Hicks: + nanciRl SECRETARY, e, r. Sampson;
TTelsursr, Alfred Ken hAw' delegate, TO the Yacht
Racing Association, Cu4iInOdOr" RrnshAw, W. f.,
hicks, and &. ]. Leach, Among he new members
thken in was l.. Z. MarsIon, owner OF the sloOp Irene.
The TreasurerS report showed the club TO be In =
houriShing condition, A number OF improvements
at thu clubhouse are contemplated for the ensuing
year. including bin I'd and pool tables and a bow.
ing alley.
CAhRRIDGE. March 5.-rhe members OF the Harvard
Yacht Club have cl +cted the .Ollowlng onicers for the
yicc-C0Inurodore, q. NJ. whitman, '9vi krar commo-
dore. u. sRmpson, W; Secretary and TREASURER, q,
:: BAKER. No; heg liia committer. Z. 4 BparimSn.
20; G. b. Curtis, 1900; q, L. Hill. Arrangements
are 10 he made for a regatta with the Yale Yacht
Club, Comfortable mt rest IL being taken In yacht
Ing al Harvard and II Is expected that the coming
season viii be very lively, Among the more en-
thuSiastic yAchtsmen AZ Harvard today 10 William X.
Vanderbilt, Jr, 1901, q member OF the New York
Yacht Club. His boat. the Caruila, which has been
tied up At Lawley'h dock In South Boston for the
winter, will be pat In commission early IN the SeASoA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

At the Twenty.third street branch last night the
champion New Britain team Of Connecticut were de-
feAted ~ the Twenty'third street cracks by 20 TO o.
With the addition OF Bob sulter the third team OF
the Adeiphi Academy A. A. easily vanquished 81.
Luke'S CHAPEL BOYS team of Brooklyn yesterday at.
ternoon by ~ to u.
The Murray Hill A.. C.. of Murray Hill. L. l.. de.
fesied the quintet OF the Morcary Wheel CLUB a the
Seventeenth Separate Company's Armory in Flush.
ing, l." l., Thursday night by 8 points 10 o.
Having defeated the Jamaica MidEets by II to l
g.Nin,s last Web; the famous Adeiphi Arsdemy
tute NJ dg"ts Yesterday morning in a special match
gsms e, Ad, lpai gymnasium The scorer Adeiphi'
on Friday night the Orange Y; NJ. G. A. basketball
team lined up for the second time this season with
ihs 'S Grau! fSp 4 . ). at IL shs %a. arnSor yu on C Sar,s any Sli a on
street, rH' score was Orange. lO' Company A, 4.
MIDDLEroyN, Conn. Marcel, 5.-Middletown defeat,
ed the Wallingrnrd basketball team 10 night. IL TO =.
The game was one Of thu hest u the season. The
Middietown team win be in New York next week.
They have Friday still open, AMI would like to hear
from some good registered team.
The Young Peoples Association basketball team
would IKE TO play any team, including regiments ay,
eraging IFS pounds. AMI would be- willing to play a
nennh' game. 'hr rs.e.pts to go TO- ths Maine fund.
ciaIiOu. > &II ihlrd street and First avenue.
The Central y. NJ. A. team looked like winners
q, sGe sId q 1 me r net 9 Rnbb in ' F,Hs Ea an nv WIN the
gymnasium last al hi, but the latter let out a few
links in the cogsladlns half, and with a fnsillado of
goals, they scored 10 points. Three were all the Cen
trails added to their score, making the total score:
"Rubber Fiv",' -; Central, l3.
FLyABETH. iatch 5-The Eastern District Y. " @.
A. team ~ Il nukiyn won a red hot game from the
Elizabeth A, , iuinlet in tn" %latter'S gym here to.
might. The : ritrrs had everything their own way IN
tho opening half, which ended rs to I In their favor.
Tho X half was not 81 rast, the RrooklyniIes play
In rntI rely on the defensive Elizabeth scored y
I,EtN. wlilc I. u. aid nos make a point The nnal
hgurcs were Eastern District, 10, Elizabeth, 10.
The freshmen Team NJ Yale met the Poiytechnic
Preparatory Scn"ol hive IN the Pratt Institute gym
pasium yesterday af."rDopn. IN freshmen wero
very late in arriving AMI therefore lost whateI er
chRn,o the wound have mad To pra ,tico. the game be.
ing. started mp u thtir arrival. They were a lot OF
uud rsiL,d cong tiers an were no mEtcl In the nrsi
half FOR their h"ayI' r orr onrnts. But they plsye a
IluCky game Il spite tn sc odds. The nrst half ended
ga TO Z apain,t III m, During the half Lock wood
aud Col on rarh thrnw two aim 'ult goals from thn
helu, while the latter SCORED three times In succession
on foul trie-. The game ended Polytechnic. SO; Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
rn1p SHOOTING.
new Workers rare well IN the Bir Riverten
Gun Ciuh sheet.


PHILADELPHIA, March b.-The nfth annual
1OO.bird handicap Of the Riverton Gun Club
was shot of on the clubs grounds at Taylor's
Station, n. j., to-day. Only nine men paid the
entrance fee Of 500 each. This was rather dis.
appointing. No at least fifteen, among whom
we're n number OF New Workers. were OK
pected to ontor. The only New Yorkcrs to
turn up, however. woro welch. ftutchin. and
Chaplin OF tho Cartcrct Club, but as Chaplin and
wolch divided first and second moneys. 1885,,
and WEIGH won The erie, n handsome solid
silver table service. the visitors can DO said TO
have more than held their end w. The condi.
tions were 800 entrance, 100 birds, fifty wards
boundary, 40 per cent. TO the winner, 20 to sec
ond. 10 10 thir,:. aud 10 TO- iourth,
SOC. The cntri,s worc divided into three squads
who divided an equal number of BIRDS ON each
of three grounds.
The race at tho start lay between Stokes.
Jones, Dale, Chaplin, and WEIGH, who we're
pretty closely punched at the end Of the first
twenty-five birds, Stokes having II little tho
worst OF IL. In the second twenty-five Stokes
came forward very rapidly and Jones ana Die
with 43 Killed. At tho end Of ~forty.six birds
Dale was in the. lead. but missed his forty
seventh. forty-eighth. and forty.ninth., two of
after he was never heard from.
After the men had been to the score seventy.
FIVE u es each. welch and Chaplin were tied
with SO, and Stokes had 65.. In the last quarter
the Carteret pair kept UP their good form and
increased their lead a tribe. In the shoot.off for
the prize WEIGH was an easy winner.
Under the weather conditions the ton men
made particularly good scores. The day was
bright and not too cold, but q fierce wind blew
from the west that made the birds get up out of
the traps as though they had been shot out of n
cannon. Tho score:
B. Rawlins. R~iverton, 27 yards. sc; 7. Stokes, Riy.
ertop. 80 yards, 81; J.. Barker, Riverton. 80 yards,
73; C. b. Hutchins, Carteret. "a yards. 6o; E. Dale.
Philadelphia Gun Club, 81 yards, "a; c. N. Chap.n,
Carteret, 81 yards, SO; T. Brewer, Riverton, 30 yards.
80; II. A. Welch. Carteret, 80 yards, 50; Jim Jones,
Riverton. 81 yards. SS.
~Shoot-On-Welch. 8; Chaplin. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
AM oPPOR%WNFTTR


The annual election of officers for the Pastine A,
G. resulted as follows: President. John p. Doyiot
Vice Presidont, j. i. Rim; Recording Secretary O.
X. Bolster; Financial Secretary, ] @. Lynch; Lou.
tenant. George Speck: Treasurer. Charles J. Deiaoop
Captain. T. Corbett. -.
@. W. Alt. Baltimore.-H having accepted an ofe1,
of Ave points for his inning from G. he. Of courss,
changed the ordinary course OF the game, and G.
therefore. played again directly after bis miss. His
second inning was the one he would have been on.
titled TO had he not played In HIS place. Is per agree.
ment. II gained by the arrangement. anyhow. :
The New York A. G. and the Hockey Club viii pla1
their last no key game of the season at the Ice Palace
on next Tuesday night. should the Harlem boys do.
feat the y. Y. A. c. the stand ng OF the league CON-
testants will be materially changed. The only game
between these clubs was won by the N. Y. A. @. by I
goal to o. A protest W as entered on account OF tho
goal posts being too high. but was not allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

house commented on their substantial quality
and size. but these. rafters were put there
wncn the place was changed into n house, and
were undoubtedly much younger thnn the foun.
dations. One thing the lire did. not injurc DO.
SIDES the solid masonry, and that was the old
boot that had surrounded the roof since tho
business name changed to Graham. 1t In a
monster boot OF leather and wood. with the date
The Croton water parade and In other trade
denonstrations and was a feature OF Chatham
street before It came to ndorn the little cornor
store on Vosey street, II was protected from
the IRE and reinstated proudly on the now man.
sard roof that took the place OF the slipping root.
The son OF Mr.. Graham. who treasured the sto-
rios about the old lighthouse. asserts point blank
tradition.
81 have heard that about tho old place ever
father always heard It before mo. Nobody
would invent a thing like that There are no
papers tcllinR about 1t, because people didn't
write much in those days, and any that might
have madea story about IL overlooked IL. 1t
depend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Hockey.

The Victoria hockey team again asserted its
right to be called the champions OF the world by
defeating the st. Nicholas Skating Club last
night at the latter players rink. on w Il Sixty.
sixth street, by n score of . to o. The Victorias
had no difficulty in keeping the puck in the
homo players territory and scored whenever
they pleased.
Larned Was hit with the flying rubber after
the final goal was made, but. although a tiny
stream OF blood trickled from the wound, he
pluckily continued in the game until the end.
The game began shortly before o o'clock. both
teams receiving an ovation as they skated out
on the ice. At the end of the first half the
Canadians had scored 5 points, and from that
time on they INDUCED in u fine exhibition OF
team work.
The goals in the first half were made by Nc
Lea C2I Davidson. D~rinkwater l2j. and in the sec
onn by Grant, MacDougall and McLea. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Adelphi Academy Girls Outpiny Pratt In,ti-
tutc nj II ,sLetbnli.

AdeIphi Academy GIFTS Outpiny ffhtt hhsti-
tutc at II basketball.
In a contest that included many exciting
features of a well-played basketball game, the
girls Of Adelphi Academy defeated the Pratt
Institute girls At the formers gymnasium yes
terday afternoon. The game was decidedly in
tcresting in many ways, but more So from the
fact that the players did not indulge in any of
those tircsoinc time calls - for a breathing spell.
They played basketball all the time. and
played it well. At the call of time
for the first half. Miss Thackray Sc
cured the bal. and after a series OF clever
passes it was handed back to her and she made
the first goal. On play being resumed the ball
was passed around in lively fashion until Adel-
phi again secured it. and Miss Thackray again
scored on a difficult try for goal. Then the girls
from Pratt took a hand in the game. and Miss
Croft and Miss Wheeler were both adJudged
guilty of fouling. but no score was made on
either try for a goal, The half ended in a tie.
each scoring four points. Then the partisans OF
both teams, who were about equally divided,
made a great uproar.
The second half was not SO evenly contested,
the Adelphi girls playing much the faster game.
They scored three goals on plays by Miss
Backus and Miss Christensen. Referee Petit
his own team when a decision the other way
would have been more just. The Misses Brown
and Craft, who were opposed as guards. gave u
lively exhibition. the honors being slightly in
Miss Browns IN yor. The final score was Adel-
phi, 10 points; Pratt, 1. The lineup follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Local Trap Shooting.

Eleven well.known experts at clay targets partlci.
pated In the regular weekly shoot of the Brooklyn
Gun Club at Union Course yesterday afternoon.
Notwithstanding the strong breeze that blew directly
In the faces OF the contestants. nine sweepstakes
events were shot. The principal winners OF the day
were skidmore. wri2ht, X. Woods. Paterson. q.
Woods and MarshalL. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

The University Of Peunsylvanla water polo team
met the Kn.ckvTLoCker Annette Club cracks In the
laIter's big nata'nr.um la,tu glt. The Pennsyiy anita
boys brought on heir ct swimmer anu the small
delegation which accompanied them thought they
had a chance 10 win, The PeunSylVGnianS are
still th mixing. for the n A. q, experts not only won.
but ahut out the WeArers OF the blue and red. The
score was; KnickerbockeT, o. q. Of PIE.