davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
Whist.

The sixth match for the Faber trophy, which
represents the championship for teams OF four
women. was played at Bergen Point on Tues
day between the Bergen Point Women's Club.
holders. and the Elizabethtown Women's Club.
challengers. The result was a victory for tho
holders by the score of 10 to ii. The teams
were:
Bergen Point-Nrs. A. Smith, Mrs. W. RugEles.
@ Eiii1 Sf@fEt Mnschi 9na s M' VS. ihGn GUirman Mrs. BEN
Holmes.
The next challenger in line is the Compass
There was no match yesterday for the Met
ioIEeitea to tf tRe Had fes New Ss%' 4erR 6 G1He h f6erss
will be no more contests until after the holl-
At the Knickcrbocker Whist Club visitors
segur. 7 plug + and W Mllbank and Greene
were high n and s with 5 plus Patton and
Kalaski we're second with B..
The Knlokerbockers entertained their women
friends with q compass game on Wednesday
night. and filed every table II the house.
Lieut.; and Mrs. Hannum won the first prize
With i Z !. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson a' third
tn, " n and s 'R6ands"Miss CsaMmnpbeiiii and Dr..
Cole and Mrs. Wade and DIR. Cramer: both got
The Knickerbockers have selected the follow
ing teams to represent them in the i~ntercity
tournament, which begins at Roseville to-
L hiBHi.
Cramer. Eliot, Watson and Tirrell; Fuller, VAIN
wright. Hall and Tappan; Kalaski, Rounds. Patton
and Adams; Segur, Westerheld, Collier and Delavan;
Paret. Thurber, Fisher and Hobart; Ransom, Church,
HAWKING and Bailey.
The Whist Club OF New York will enter two
teams only In the i~ntercity tourney. but they
have substitutes enough to make q third or to
keep these two filled all the time. The players
will! be Elwell; Taylor. Newman and Faber.
Ign will probably have three. teams. but so far
only these two have been decided upon: Hatch.
Donald. King and Ohlweiler.
The match betweon the Hamilton and Lin
coin clubs. ninety-six players. was decided at
the Hamilton Club on Wednesday night. Ham
ilton won by ~ tricks. F. q. Leggett and
Franklin Allen made the top score n and s
for Hamilton, 8 plus: CHURCH and Greene
were hiigh + and W with 8 The best n and !
swaine. Z plus; 0lmstead and stoutenberg
At the Whist Club OF New York on .Wednes-
day night, Newman and O,Bryan, mnde the top
score. 3 plus. Gilhooly and Newhall OF Provi-
dence were second with. Z plus. This makes
no change in the places Of the leaders TO date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
Basketball.

BY the score OF IL points to 6 the Eastern
District Y. NJ. @. A.. basketball team OF Brook
Ign defeated the Knickerbockc A. G. five at
the ~latter's gymnasium last night. The game
was the most interesting played by either team
this season. and the large number of spectators
present were treated to rare sport. The game
was O fast and snappy one. the team work OF
the visitors being a feature. The nome players
were kept on the defensive a greater part OF
the time. For the first ten minutes OF play
neither team was able to gain any advantage.
the ball being we'll kept out OF danger. The
Christians scored their first point on a free
throw from foul. committed by Keown OF the
Knickerbockers. On a beautiful pass from
Drummond to Woods the visitors scored again,
The home team braced up at this stage and
played a brilliant, game. Greenhall secured
70 Dietrich, the latter shooting n clever goal.
Drnmmond scored again for Eastern District n
few moments before time was called.
With the score o to- against them tho Knick-
erbockers, started in 10 play II fast game in tho
MeyerhofT. who took Greenhall's place, shot a
line goal from the fiteen-yard line. The home
team - rooters" began 10 shout, but the East
ern District men scored three goals In success
sion, while the home team could only get one
follows:
Eastern District. Positions. Knicksrbock,r A. q.
prummond ...... Right forward....."...... KeUwn
noligns. ..,.....,.. Lett forward. ...'..... Kemptner
Hess. .........,... Right guard. ...,...... Dietrich
% %oods :."..... ....L Left guard 80. :, Ga sSephalI
Rereres-a. Herring. KniolerbOcher A, G, Gosr.
from held-Drummond t8l. Woods. Montgomery,
Dietrich, Meyerhon, Kemptner. Goal from fouiI
Tlme-Twenty- minute halves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

commandments S'ih' % a. ~ =, -
son, I4I; Cocroft' lass sfolnan. l"'' folk' I'D
Gilbert IGouncil-J. I. ,A~rncrcrs, I95: Mares, 1873;
Bishop. 1874; A. NJ. Alneb rig, no; smith. las.
Total, 40.
The, Greater New York whcclmcn won three
straight games last night in III class B series OF tie
Long Island Association Of ceiling Clubs t'hrra'
ment. The scores:
Gr,a.er Now York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l15;
Davis. ~: Smith. 1913; Gciser. 1905 Vol 'kin"n' lao.
Indian C~yclris-Hagenba, h, iA8;, FicgOnhcimer.
"a: Rosenberg. ia; Miller. !iS; Hcrfst' loo. T"tai'
srcoNp GAMs,
Greater New York wlerlmen-Schne'd"r. lot;
Davis, 90; smith, i42; Ge.seI. 2oli N"lckEan' NJ.
Indian Cyclers-HaGcnhech, 80: rlegguhomor,
III, Rosenberg. l2o; Miller. IA; leTbst' Loo
TINED G,aE.
Greater New York whcolmen- sChpeider. i33;
Davis, 49,: smith. l4I; GGiser, li!|; N'lcSmAn, IA,
Inaian Cyclers - Hogenbarh. 1871; Fl"nnhn mer,
TOTAL o. GSS. ''
The American team was represented h" four men
n me nrSt game nn4 max 0i ,me nI'Snp s',i' ~ mlhFs
alleys last night. tn sores;
rrnsr GAME.
Germ'nis-HGtthTo'h, h., ~; nghT.l, H. auo,'
Amcrran-stcwart, .l3s; Williams, 'o5' br""n'
SECOND GAME,
lT2i k,naf oHs.hi rs; Nytgi, ~ T,'%is ~ ,,,.v
IIlOn--htlns, lb4i NlCEhulI, li', 'tdlN, W. Lay
man, l3a; %Fanchert. Ila. Io'al, Gl3,
Played i've frames.
THIRD GAM.
GemaHia IIurthwoiil. 1872; iIalucl, ltH' Rn,.
khGvrr, ~ ralp'cdo, idi B'rb Z. *, Tot /, 1"h
IN on Fan"hert, los! " rSh4H, lo", uls, i',.
lsym"n' l'"' Helms l"'' lo'al' 'd''
Honor. were even in the Uui,el E"wlmg Clubs
UptOAp 3 7ct.on l series. at ruu.n y k,nl,d Ifs
alleys last n 2ht. The scores:
rIGhr GAME,
STANDARD Diedrics, ldSi ALISON, 1870: lIuSom, lsl;
MNmAn, 2In; Srht-urr, l1+, To ai,.''IH.
PalIlint -SrIw aye, los; IlIumpsuI 4, I ~ EltricI,
lb7; Mcdonald, LOS Gibson. IA. Total. 80.
sECu1p G,uT,
pals!ips-sGIwag'r tI:; lhon,rs N. I'@: Eltrch.
Iotus-W. ticrdes. ltO. u-aih, 1877; Mudrrsnhn,
lhp; Il. GeIdrs, I0"; BoeminorInanr, Iin. Total
so.
STANDARD nie1hrk, III Allison, ~, iu,oj. iGr
Mymau, i5ni :, hue or, So. Total. -.
l. ua-M. urr",s ls!, II a h. 40; Mnderaoln II,
l,I' f.G'rI'F, LIS u fmn.rr.nann. 2Oo. Total. $40.
The Chrs National BlIk tam lsd li;tle oppu,i,
ton IN Winning tNu game. AZ Tie liank Ctrrl.H
Leagu" tournament at ioids alley la I lighi. liIr
scores:
Chase .NlliolBl BInL-IaincF. I2u. Smith. Ili.
Freed, "a NJ trheli, l;3h; booth, ~, T"tal, .u",
sEcosp GANg.
Knauth. Naciod 4 Kuhnc-Motllar I4J: Blnme.
100! lhonen, l1I: kobas. li4i Geinng, l7s. TO-
Ladeiiburg, Thalmann h Co-Hakc. io4; schlacn.
trT. li2' Caldwell, III; RIcuol. 1874; hilI, li-. no.
tai, JUu.
Chase National Bsnk -Haines, az; smith. IA3;
Freed. 100; Mitchell. ~ Booth, li3, Total, 49,.
Ladenburg' Ihal'uAnn& Co.-kiede, W; Caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
Curling.

The Executive Committee Of the Grand Ma
tional Curling Club OF America held a special
meeting at the new clubhouse OF the New York
Caledonian Club. Seventh avenue. between
Fifty-fourth and Fifty-ffth streets. last night
to arrange the dates for the national events OF
the season. The great match, between the
North and the South for the Dalrymple
SINCE 1871. Is TO, be played this year
able day thereafter. The Mitchell, gold modal
on Jan, q At the Hoboken Rink; The match in
which the Scotch meet all other natlonalities
for the McLintock medal, which extends, two
country. will begin on Jan.H
The date Of the interstate match for the
Hamilton medal was left to the officers of the
Grand National Club TO arrange. The Secrc-
tnry was instructed to communicate with the
81, Paul Club regarding the Gordon medal.
which will he played for in the West. The Cor
don international medal match was also left to
the officers Of the Grand National Club. who
will confer with the Canadians. as to the date.
The annual curling sermon will be preached on
the third Sunday In January.
III" New Jersey, Bowling, Green and Curling
Club was admitted to membership. The meet
ing was still in session at a late hour last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
BILLIARDS.
Taylor Goes Down Before smith. aud stark
Beats Poggenburn.


Smith beat Taylor yesterday afternoon In tho
most exciting game yct played in the amateur
championship billiard tournament at the
Rnickerbocker A. q. theatre. while in the
evening game Stark equalled the amateur
record 10y Flushing his 800 points IN
twenty-nino innings. as he has done
twice before within a year. His fast
play raised his grand average above the tx
required for admission to class A, but no one
OF the others Is within hailing distance OF these
fRurcs, IT Stark beats Taylor tonight he
wins tho class Il championship. and II he loses
he will be tied with TAYLOR and Smith, pro-
vided the latter beats Poggenburg.
Despite Sturk's brilliant play In the evening
the afternoon game was the feature OF the day.
There was bitter rivalry between the two West
eTn experts. and both were yisibly nervous
when play began, Each. played safe for two
thirds OF the game. and the averages were little
reached. Then, Taylor made "a, and smith
missed. Another miss by the, Chicago
With. the score, at lif5sto Ii3 against him. Smith
ran 40, III "a Iii. IT, and 20 IN suecess I've
iorty9niinth' inning. and tIen. ran out the
game with two clover brenks Of 30 and .. In
his big run smith twice had TO play around the
iye;casEioq Gannk. shot. In KS last eishtesn
Innings Smith averaged over 10. aud his plucky
victory was very popular. The score:
Smith, 81. 1, so, 4,o,n,a Q. -. 9. 8, 49,.
g. ~ !, !. ID ID. 9 a IT, o. T. g g. + !. 9 5. q o ~ i. l. 3. l. !. 9 30. w. y.
Total. 300; average, { s6.5i: highest runs, so. ~.
E. 40, Q. 80: g Az, TO- 3, ~. 900, o, .; 81.
Ga ~ a5 9 az Sy5 "a; tsi 3 :! 4. g; = lisl Ii; IT. RUS Us; s s.. . a. p ~ ::
Is. Is. Is aud 10.
The evening game once more found Stark in
were very well Judged, while he mnssed around
the ball when they lined up with great sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
ROLLER POLO.
Now Yorks Win Again from DanburJ ut the
Grand Central Palace.

The New York roller polo team won an easy
game from the Danbury Club at the Grand
Central Palace last night by the score OF 8 goals
to l. The local men were in fine form and
from the very start outplayed the visitors. The
fact that 1t was New York's last game In the
Southern New England League may have had
something to do with their fine showing.
Hereafter the team will be a member OF the
newly organized American Roller Polo Associa-
ton. A large crowd witnessed the game. Mr..
and Mrs. George Gould and a party OF four &C.
cupied a box In the balcony.
Both sides had the sphere. but with lit
Ito success until Purcell for New York Sc
cured 1t. A pretty triple pass followed. In which
Malone. SchoHeld and Tarrant figured. the lat
ter finally showing the ball along to Purcell,
who caught Anderson. Danbury's goal tender,
mapping. and scored New York's first goal.
This seemed to rattle the Danbury players. for
fifty seconds later Schofeld Gagged the ball for
New York's second goal. The local players
were putting up n great game and had
the visitors on the defensive most Of the time.
The third rush was won by Coyle,, but he was
unsuccessful in holding the ball, schofeld
ever, was stopped BY Anderson. but Tarrant
drove it into Danbury's cage, This made New
York,s third goal. while the. visitors were
rush. but Tierney. Danbury's centre. by som
brilliant work. in which he avoided everybody
on the floor. scored his teams first goal. Tar
rant evened. matters UP. q minute later by
scoring another goal for New York. The score
at the end Of the first period stood 4 goals to l
For over seven minutes there was no scoring
in the second period. Finally Schoheld Gagged
the ball for New York. Later he repeated the
performance, which ended the scoring for the
second period.
The third period was fast and furious. The
final score was: New York. 9goals Danbury.l
The lineup:
New York. Petitions. Danbuyu.
TGrrant. .......... ... First rush. Coyle
schofeld ........... Second rush Perkins
Purcell. ............. Centre ............. Tierney
Malone. .............. Half back. ............. Parsons
Referee-Arie Latham.
The American Roller Polo Association, which
was organized last week. has granted five
franchises to clubs in Brooklyn. Philadelphia.
Jersey City. Newark and New York. The latter
will be represented BY the same Club that, has
been playing in the Southern New England
League, Billy Barnie will have charge Of the
Jersey City team. Chapman will manage the
Brooklyns. Burnham. the eX-umpire, will look
after Philadelphia and Roger Common is the
principal owner In the Newark Club. The sea-
son will open in New York on next Monday
night. with the New Yorks and Brooklyns as
contending teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
Basketball Notes.

The senior team OF the St. Luke'A Boys Club of
Brooklyn defeated the Princeton University fresh.
men in Princeton OH Wednesday night by y score OF
8 points to o.
The Grace Chapel team won its greatest victory II
the season 10y defeating the st. George A. O. at the
formers gymnasium ON Wednesday night BY lhe
defeated the Holy Cross Brownies by the score OF 10
tn s..
A number OF schoolboys In Brooklyn have engaged
SehwalbAch's Roller skating hink and have formed
the Brooklyn aud Flatbnsh basketball teams. They
VIII Play tneh nIht game tomorrow night. The
High School team Of Brooklyn next week.
In two rlttling games last night the Cleveland first
and second teams were successful at Nustrund Hall,
brooklyn. III the hfst game the 50. Luke's Boys
Club seniors tackled the junior Cleyeland's team.
The score was Iii to 4 In favor OF the CleyelNnds The
second game was between the senior Cleveland team
by ~ points " 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
Golf.

Coasting on bobsleds. the great winter sport
Of the Englewood golfers. was neglected on
Wednesday night. when the Coll Club held its
annual meeting. The following were elected a
a Board OF Governors for the coming year:
Thomas Thatcher. Malcolm Campbell, George H.
Burritt. A.. T.. Enos. ID. W. Evans. n. W. Banks, Jr,
q. Lydecker. 3. +. Reinmund and DIR. +. A. Bottome.
The Governors will elect the club officers at
their first meeting. The reports read Dy the
Secretary and Treasurer showed the club to be
in a prosperous condition. although the laying
out of the new links and the building and fur
nishing of the clubhouse was n heavy expense.
The accessibility OF the club to New York has
brought a rapid increase in membership. and
be reached. 1t was decided to make an early
application for dates for an open tournament TO
the NJ. &. A.. and to hold fully us many mem
bers' competitions as during the past season.
John Tucker left yesterday to take charge for
the winter OF the Holly Inn links. Pinchurst.
NC. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
EnwIImg Nnmrs To.NlEht.

American Nltipna!-D.u lr,ald. Cointhian and
"a, h4rd, t an" h"ru q - : ssrmtly itooIHs alleys.
lnt'rl Bowl NY Gun. Cha GIiphH Empire ". Al
bon AZ Imam * Eall-uuf . = lrys. .fE
NV IurN 40 at Ar "a iu lc1Giln- De Vinne Cpll-
ell, iuultGt I.Hl". ~ and Empire GIty Council. NJ tue
Iritd B'"lnt clubs Champions Downtown
Sect an I've 50 re, Hector anl l.anstadter. ut
the Ava ir Hlir,-, l'ltowu section Mornings de.
Def" ii rhld stauda.d, at thnm \ kHhlsiorf all
lNs- H.n
4 lupt II Iridpin -Cmcordia !, concordia 2.
rIn ur uH -, 1 .y,", II. urrr and fiunccs =, at the
A.Ius On II nlHll.r'. ~
nf,psI hH r'pl ,rAuum lra-ue- De witt Clinton
tU.n l. Lon f. and I"uEcil aud F-ai1inity Coun-
Car ntil"s Sasi,nal I.Lo, south Paw and ORR
email. Al he T. q ia N Cub = all'At.
tiTrairr - lurd II rIHrrsal, Metropolitan aud
iru l. va NitIluIl 7 'up,r. ON, Apollo and At
" ID. a. t.r Anul - Hall al y.
kln-. tp"nrN :" at, P,usperity aud Hunting
ton. at lesser tlluNr.
Iwruiy SKA " rrd star, Annex and Van siclen, At
Uiula'- At o..
Mryrts Ca.nmcn1al, rriu'al and Tcnderloin, al
g uo-tDarnt4l u. e.. Astoria / and sunswick 2, al
STACK alitts.
Nrw Ic,,l \ srciatun-Joliy Castle Point Cyclora
and All Is g., at SrhoCkois alleys.
Nc. as amt faErL LeHguu-VnIou Dub VS.. North
rIn EuyublIrau chm, at Union alleys.l
Snhubm 40 LelGuu-Sumult W, Riverside A.
TroiI 5 l. a!i' S,W Jersey A. G. VS.. Jersey CITY
C.ub. at SyN Ius s. !. &, alleys.
Pt r.on LcAsur-En re Nprs ~. ArmeA.
Statrn Island Amateur League -MartUn, Imperial
and Richmond, at Nest Ne" brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
EnMIine Nnics.

Thr Ce cont A. q. Il Brooklyn las ARRANGED u
pcTltso o. match rHmrs With the Lincoln club, 10 be
played on Dec. ~ ana -.
The AlehdiCcesaa Union League. tournament
"a. ~, sCut dulu,i u be play ID Tonight, have been
postponed until tomorrow u gIG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

This afternoon. Smith will play Poggenhurg,
and tonight Stark will meet Taylor IN the final

UTU TV-HIETU NTHTh III THtVJ IdyTOT III THt ITUdT
match.
CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-The decision OF the Chi
cago A. q. not to pay the expenses of C Il. Eli
son. one of the four entries in the Knicker-
booker A. q. billiard tournament. to be held in
New York next February. would have pre-
vented that clever young player from partici-
osition OF W. 7. Mussey. The latter sent a
letter tonight TO Ellison, Offering in the in
terest of the sport to pay his entire expenses
for the trip TO Now York and while there. 1t is
probable that the offer will be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
HOCKEY.
St. Nicholas Skating Club Defeats the Yale
University Team.


The st. Nicholas Ice Skating Rink on West
Sixty-sixth street was well filled last night with
a fashionable attendance when the teams Of Yalo
University and the ST. Nicholas Skating Club
appeared on the ice and engaged in II game OF
hockey that resulted in u victory for st.
Nicholas by a score OF > goals to 3. Two fifteen
minute halves werc played.
In the early part OF the first half things
looked bright Tor Yale. Hardly "a minute
had elapsed when Can't. stoddard put the
puck to cover on a drive from centre. The
st. Nicholas men then woke up and be-
came SO aggressive that they secured the
next two goals. Calender made the first on a
pass from. Larncd and Pope showed The puck
through for another In Il scrimmagU. lhus
ended the half with tho score . To ] IN faNog OF
ST.. Nicholas. Capt. Stoddard again distln-
guished himself AT the stat OF The second half
by scoring an3ther goal lor Yale ON u drive
with three goals. oil within II few minutes.
O'Connor made the first on Il pass tram LIVING
stone. the second was credited TO Caii"nier"n
the third was divided between O'Connor aud
Slocum.
he bringing the puck clear through ~ adyer-
saries OH several occasions. His support. how
ever. at critical, moments was anything hut
encouraging, The defeat II the Yale players
can be laid TO their inability to skate and furn
sharply. Their stick work eNccllel that Ur the
winners. The teams were:
Tos. ioaiioHs. 81. NIcAoia =, c.
!. %stodGsrii Capt CJoiSr +, NJ. '..,. ia,roa 9 'ca"tI
il. stoddard -. liz ingst"n
Brock ,,..,...... ForwarJs ..,. Calender
Barnett. !.,... i....,... Bn kuw
Easton' "'''''''.J l......,..l nman
Referee-A. T. Hazard, Sew Yulk a.. Gulls-
Calender -. 0'Connor p s'oa"aTrd -. Pope ~.
Barnett u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

II. s. hownes d'lca,ud George Is. Adams l d~imlt
in tbs pool Tournament OF the g o.,cut A. &. lsst
night. The Tournauent CnnImittcr drew Tor the
,ontc,'a lts for the second IoUud. cioilurn g be-.
ing The ics"lti j. *, r napc VI. A. ~ 4 ar. ErIlusi
IN. IA. ID. Jeu.iiiigs ~. :. N. BrIu,u, sar = a. e. =.
n ,WurB rs. GiaItlCu Nj Al IA A.. AuA -! y 4.
foNeIs M. ". j, MrCaEal,, TnrsGa,. 0e re- IL.
Adams ~ " Tho hpr.
IArERsui. D.. H. 10 Gipht'G gam = in III New
Jersey pool 10 'r;iaGurn, Irsu. dSt O loSsi Dolan.
~: Io! az, e-i l'Jlan. H., AuAu, IoJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

The Monarchs defeated the Golden Rods by one
pin IN the third game OF Wednesday nights series In
Clubs tournament, at the Arcade alleys. The ncoresi
Golden Rod-Dormagon, 2lai Eekstein, 1917; sny'
der, lI3: Eek, 1913; Starr, 1TS. Total, SyN.
Monarch -hasenlahl, Pa; wieChmSn, $50; Smith,
1T4i Van Slycke, I51; Kelly, 1b1. Total, 300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

1873; Hakr. I22: schl rchter, ia; Hill. lat. Total,
$40.
Tho SEQ rcs in Last nights series OF the Carruthera
national tournament Of Brooklyn weroa~
FIRST GAME.
Osroola -RrH. 1919; Salter, l7s: oliver. 1856; Dob
Grrmt' WlIhceismii n--Mmiin.. ,I5I; Anderson, lsz,
BlrrIw., lSJ; hloleT. 100: McElroy. l54. Total. 8o7.
sEcoSn GAME.
Orient NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 157; Anderson, 1851
Observation-Disclosures. ijU: nclscr. 1875; Krusa, 17si
Dressed. IGs: R0thman, l20. Total. TT6,
THIRD GAME.
Neutrality-suspicious., 2.5: Heiser. lHs; Krnsa. i7oi
Drc-scl; Isl: II III nan. 10. Total; SO9; 90.
p"bbis. III: Twiddy, lii. Total. 7l3.
In the A" i,nE,on national tournament Of BROOKLYN
last niFiIt ea,h of tho contrasting teams won and
lost II ga n". The scores:
INST GANE-
South P.v-IGdge, log; sittCrly. sl1' Howe. l7sI
NS van II Wy t@ni - Si%sGfi - i,p rod Xdic Ks l5o; #. For.
M %i" 7<a a'"' o. roman. '"' "''"'A'"s' 1914 To-
Van wvrk-C nS'nnt, It4; AdicSs. lIs; r. For
mNu; l35: q rnrnan. M; Meincking. ia.
Nhiarch ~. : Cal en- ls4; wichmann, 1891
Smith. i5<; Waller. Id2i II. Mass. l44. Total. 7st.
THIRD CANE.
M"unrrA No. &c III, 100: Wichmann. 1853;
Smilh. + Walter, 10 !: II. hlns'. 100; Total, sl5.
Ru III. los; Glover. 1870, Total. 7s5.
The Fl <a'ctl A. c. bowlers s,ved themselves from
~ il"buScn lat Ei-h;. IN the Athletic Bowling
League ,c. .ts. he , ore' ,L,
FIRST CANE.
']olrmIlI club Kin.hall, iG4: Jaeger, 100; Berg
Elirntrii 'lui- N rrsll. 49,: Lane. ibs; Ysnder-
N,ca l..., tap'. H.. .."oiht. '5i, Total, I3o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

Ncvar& Athletic Club-osborne. 1I6 D. Dan
17H; NorthrIp. 1913; Pointer. lO3; +. Dana. Ii
Total, Sd8.
summit Field Club-G. Won Duhn. lG2: W. W
Duhn, 2oi; Clayton, l4o: Hadley, l3i; Hicks, 10
Total, S3l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

The Manahatta bowlers made their hrst appear
nnce ct the Arcade alleys last night in Downtown
Section 2 Of the United Bowling Clubs tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
FIRST GAME.

The bowlers of the Newark A. c and Summit Field
Club rolled three games in the Morris and Essex
Bowling League at tho formers alleys on Wednesday
night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

Commonwealth Council -Muhlhsu ,cn, 40; Whit
son, I4I: Cocroft' lass sfo'lnan. l"p; folk' I'D
Total. $50.
GIIbcr, Council. I. A~rncrcrg, l35; Mares. 1873;
Bishop. 1874; A. NJ. AIneb'rg, no; smith, las.
Total, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

Orient Observation-Disclosures t57; Anderson, Is,
Dirr ,ws. lIS: Moilcr. 40; McE roy I4H. Total. 7gi
Neutrality-suspicious.. liU; ncIscr, l35; krusa, Ia
Dressed. IGS: ROthman, 100. Total. 7Td.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

Peerlcss-Brill, ia; Rappenhageu, 14c: Evans.
18s; verkruzen. i7s. WoecReuer. i4i. Total. T73.
American-Anseln. l61; G. Boehr. III; Spruck,
! III: jackson, 1913; j. Boehr. 14l. Total, 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

oritani F. C.-van Zant, 1888; Anes, III; Herbert
1875; n. s. Bruins. cot; j, a. Bruins, 1872. Total, SEQ
Glendale wager, 200; KoechllpR. 12o; Dill
mann, ldS; urueling, 1856: II. Fuchs, lpO. Total. $40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16

Neutrality-suspicious., 2.5: Heiser. lHs; Krusa. III
Drc-.cl, ISL; II nh nan. 10. Tutll, 800.
OST"Oia-ituL. lT5: kershaw, 30: Oliver. l3;
pubhi,. III: Twiddy, IA. Total. 7l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-16
SECOND GAME.

Newark Athletic Club-Osborne. $50: u. Dana. &c
Northrup. l4Y; Kirk, 100; r. Dana. 1914. Total. 81
Summit Field Club-G. Won Duhn. 1Gi: W. V,
Dnhn. l54; Clayton, 124: Hadley. l22, Hicka. Ia
Total, 7O4.