davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22

SPORTS AND SPORTSNEN
Jersey City Club Makes Ex-
cellent Scores Against
North End in Ath-
letic League.
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS NEWARK
Good Fast Polo at Oakland
Rink-Shufleboard Be-
comes Popular.
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS NEWARK

The North End Club came to Jersey
City last night and visited the Jersey
City Club. The local team gave the Wis
itors the alleys and shortly after eight
o'clock the first game in a series of three
in the Athletic League tournament be-
gan. All were in excellent form and the
scores were very good. The home team
set an extraordinary pace. but could not
leave their opponents until the last couple
of balls were rolled, When the local five
finished II pins ahead. It was one Of the
best games seen in this city in some time.
Huson had high score, 22l, and he won
the game. The lowest score made was
III, and Meyer and Olozaga tied at that
figure.
The second game was another good one
The North Ends held to their first work
well. while the home team fell below and
lost by 90 pins, a bad beating in view of
the first game. Brown just got over the
double century and nae high score, but
he did not need 1t.
The last game saw a firm brace in the
Jersey city line, and they hit the spot
with certainty. Etarrett got 234 high
game score and high score of the night.
HUFFMAN gave him a run for 1t and
made a total of III. The Jersey City
team won by 20 pins. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
RAIEROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
rhe Standard Railway Of AnerisA
In Eject Noveuaber 20, 1898.
Trains leave Jersey city as folows-
FOR THE WET.

FOR THE WEST. s~+
daily 70 Pittsbnrg, CONNECTING there for chi~
cage. mo coaches to Pittsburgh
as a. n. Fast Line, with yestipuis Fas4sa
lo.1l a. NJ the Celebrated Pennsylvania LIN
com compo sas Ds exeiasiS Ss 'A' 81 'l PPuilman vsssinuis
Compartment, Sleeping, Dining. UnssrvAss sn5
a IaSsa sn0s sIsctr GsFs iiia asslea da Il si lor pisissbaIs.
Chicago, Cleveland. Indisnspoais. 1oaasslAs'
s.1s =. NJ. Chicago ana 81, louis Express.
With vsstinuie sleeping ping. and 4 4plasr Sas sies NM
Tar e s. Tar l Saasy ane s Shlce caDciun nnaSasn s'ss''As
s.14 I. n, western ESpress. with v~sssi1uls
f f1ss1as CO Cars q d psIiaa e 5lsss' ans l Psiss Sslsss &
500 +. NJ. southwestern Esgses4s. slsssissss
Iouis pin argTiy Ssfs cinciSSuati SO ?. NJ. indian.
apolss 16.i5 P. M. St. Louis z.eo A. n. second
car ~ e : Pi TITS aas'DV co anRssss' for CHICAGO dzHS.
as 200 cl +. ~. M s1Ps sna s SaDrsss. ruumsn Rass,
Sleeping Car to Altoona. East Liberty Pkts-
9 BaEE;Tf aas Rents w Mssl TSssTea AND HE
ro- baltimore. w so9dm and The south
Iag esr5 < *; Il. az 81 s cogg5sss Rsgil
Tasd c Blnl1 and III Is 7: < and ~ aaisS.- 3 +
ssnsssssl sA, Ii Limited ted Paatas cars cars sas Penn,
syivania, RailTosdc Dining g SAB NJ 9 Z h
night. For baltimore only. LIS p a. week
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
cypress for Philadelphia, aS3, 49, ~. &Ms
LII. ais IA COLA Pennsylvania Limited.
lis Ssss. S.ia. 4la 4zs. ~. SIS. dM Dining
car, soc. ais. SIS P. M. and 1888 night,
aiinifesd,, io.ls. mIf Dining Carr A r. Ala
filming carr, 4.is. 4+4 Dining can. h55 SDtn-
Ing CAR, s,1l DINING Can. so sl5 go 2 y.
Is and lis Z. ". Weekdays. Sundays, SIS
aq a. ~ stiante city, 1880, lila A. N, La. 7as
p. II az. F. NJ through vsstisuled Train
Combined Coach weekdays; and 1870 and asa
For CAPE May. n.so d NJ. liz P. M. week
DAYS; Il 30 A. M Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grows.
point Pleasant. and intermediate %statisnss Va
Rahway, 9.23 A. NJ. LH. $50 and 81 p NJ
On sunday, 1000 AM, SIS P. M eStop at
Interlakea for Asbary Park or Ocean Grove On
The New york Transfer Company will call
for and cheek baggage from and TO hotels and
spMnTTcHTNsoN. J. r. WOOD,
csr.i Manager. Cent Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
Al Al dr1ggists, 25c. 4 vial. Guide 70 Health
and medical advice Gree. 1893 Arch St. Phiia:
DMl1ll5Qi]5
FOUND HIM FALSE FRIEND
RakoWski Would Not Lend
Rappenheim ST to Keep
Him From Jail.

When in trouble never depend upon your
friends is a good maxim, for just when
you need them most they will fail you.
This Louis Rappenheim, of No. 242 Mon
roe street. New York, found out late last
night. when, with Imprisonment staring
him In the face, the man whom he thought
u friend failed him. The excuse of Isadore
Rakowski. the friend" was that to help
Rappenheim out OF his trouble would ne
cessitafe the outlay Of $3.50, and he would
take no chances in getting his money
back.
Rappenheim was driving a lame gray
horse attached to a heavy truck down
C~ommunipaw avenue last night. The
horse limped, which was noticed by Agent
Kopp Of the S. P. c. A., who ~overhauled
the truck. ~Rappenheim, when Kopp
showed his badge. acknowledged the
horse was lame, but said that as he was
in a hurry to reach New York that he
would give the 8. p. G. A. man 81 If he
would let him go.
Kopp told Rappenheim that he wasn't
doing tina kind of business. and took him
to the C-ommunipaw avenue station house.
There Justice Roe heard the case, and
as Rappenheim admitted that the horse
was lame and thai he had e~ndeavored to
bride Kopp. told him that for his honesty
he would fine him IS, instead of SO, with
the costs. making a total of $3.50. Rap
penheim turned to his friend" Rakowski,
who, with a boy had been on he truck
with him.
Il must stay here all night" he said,
IF | don't pay my fine. Lend me the
money, you have it, and I will pay you
when we reach New York
wat, gif up seven dollar and a halluf,
my l could puy a new horse with the
money was R~akowskis reply, and then
he added: How VIM get it back?''
'IH pay you; give me the money. #
you don't I'll have to stay here until
morning" pleaded Rappenhetm.
But to Rakowski the outlay of SO much
money even to ave a friend from spend
ing a night in a cell, was too great a risk,
and although Rappenheim pleaded hard
ne refused.
Then Rappenheim turned on Rakowsk:
and in foreible language told him his
opinion of him. The latter protested that
he was his friend, but not to the extent
of $50. At last Rappenheim appealed to
Justice Roe. who advised him to SEND for
the money, SO calling the boy, who had
remained In charge of the horse, into the
station house. Rappenheimer told him to
go to New York and get the money from
hours. R~appenheimer paid his fine and
was released.
Rappenheim, who has now crossed
Rakonwskifs lame off his visiting list.
thinks a mans best friend is himself,
backed by a well flied pocketbook.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
CABLE CLUBS RECEPTION.
An Enjoyable Social Evons in The
Horse Shoe.

The invitation reception held by the
Gable Club at the clubs handsome nome
in Erie street, last evening. proved a Drill
liant social success. 1t was attended
by many prominent young people in that
section OF the city. The ball room was
profusely decorated and the affair passed
off smoothly, and in a most enjoyable
manner.
Among those present were:-Mr.s and
Mrs. Waters, Miss Waters. David Fien-
ming, Miss Katie Failon, Peter Finn, Miss
Lizzie Feeney, Edward Mcclure, Miss
Minnie Flynn, Dennis Mccarthy, Miss
Mccarthy, Thomas Connors, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. II. Connol-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs; William I. Haul Mt.
Carey, Mr.. Il Mrs. William Laverty,
James Hartnett, Miss Annie Healey, NJ.
Butler, Miss Nellie Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
gene Sullivan, James Mclaughlin, TIM
othy Carroll, Police Captain john +. kcl-
", William y Quinn, e. Smith, a. j.
NJ. Tierney, Miss Tlerney, David Welsh,
Miss Mamie O'Grady. P. Cleary, Miss
Cleary,. John CIearg Miss Bessie Ciery,
lam Cunningham, Miss Cunningham, paul
Manning, MISS Mary Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wood
T J. Emory, Mr.. and Mrs p G. Haux,
William Duffy. M. Malim, Miss M. Hart,
]. Madden, MISS Brady. John Campbell,
NJ. Brady Stephen Cleary, Miss Cleary,
President Edward Murphy, Miss Mar
garet Reilly, John Toomey, Miss Minnie
John Sweeney, Miss Nellie Reagan. F. D..
Lane, Miss Katie Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bunger, Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Donneil, Miss O'Don-
nell, Hugh Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dart, William Schwartz, Miss Lizzie Ry-
an. Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Connolly, C.
Burgess Miss Mary Sheehan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
YoRKSHIREBITE WAS MIXED.


Edward 1neson. a Yorkshireman, who
had been in this country about three
months, made a very poor witness yester-
day afternoon against John Lee. Hugh
Bradley and James Dixon. who were tried
in the General Sessions Court on an in
dictment for robbing him OF two five
pound notes.
Ineson was in a saloon In Morgan street
and after he had INDUCED in some whiskey
When he left the saloon three men accom-
panied him and when he reached his
lodging house the notes were gone. The
notes, which were recovered by Policemen
Foley and Oxley, were shown to Ineson
when he was on the witness stand and
he first said h they were not his.
Afterw hi said they were. When he
was asked IL he could Identify the de-
endants he said he had never seen them
before.
Assistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle aban-
doned the case In disgust and the defen-
dants were acquitted by Glfection Of the
Gaf1rf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
sohaefer's Holiday Brow Is Here.

Ring out the old, ring in the new year.
Schaefer's special Holiday Brew is here.
The very thoughts of it bring back the old
life and put new spirit into the happy
days. Following their good old custom,
the F. & NJ. Schaefer Brewing Company
turns out a special holiday brew, just TO
make the festive days happier and give a
treat to all lovers of Christmas joys. Tie
uninterrupted popularity of the "Schae-
fer brewings for the past fifty-seven
years speaks the highest praise that can
be given to any business, and today The
name of Schaefer In the brewing industry.
as well as among consumers, stands pre-
eminent for all that is best in brewing
and bottling. The F. & M. Schasser
Brewing Company makes a special fea-
ture of delivering their bottled beers di-
reci from their brewery, Park avenue
r , Fifty-first street. New York, TO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
NOTICE
TO
Dealers and Merchants
PROPOSALS

for Coal, Coffee, Clothing. Dry Goods.
Eggs. Fish, Flour. Feed, Groceries,
Hosiery. Ice, Leather, Lime and Cement.
Lumber Fresh Meat, MIX; Notions Gus;
Steamfitters' Supplies. Provisions. Shoes,
Soap. Starch, Teas, Tobacco. Vegetables
and Woodenware. as per lists on file and
At he Fr~eehoiders ONCE. viii be received
~ the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County OF Hudson, at their meeting
Friday, December 2Sd, ls9s at seven
sew city. In said County Of Hudson at
which time there win be opened the pro-
posals for furnishing and delivering at
the store room Snake Hi and county
November ath, 1875. to wlt.:-Coal. Coffee,
1siothIng. Dry Goods, Eggs. Fish. Flour,
Feed, Groceries, Hosiery. lee, Leather.
Mix. Notions. Oils. Paints and Hardware.
pl11nbers II Steamfitters' Supplies, Pro-
Visions Shoes, Soap, Teas, Tobacco, Fege-
tables and Woodenware. the delivery of
whieta shall aa be t aSfa to eh nsa g9nnds; II 81
snI,nlies required on application TO the
CLERK Of the Board. next TO the Court
House. who viii lave printed detail lists
81 supplies on or after December the 18th.
Contracts for all supplies to date from
award and to terminate November soth,
aoJ Pronosals to be on forms obtained at
the office Of the Board. with guarantee
bonds attached, the same TO be sealed and
endorsed with The name of bidder and
nature Of supplies.
seen at the office OF the Board.
any 81 iii BIDS II deemed for the best M
8 '''ss = s. 's JOHN =. EeAN:
eAS (4eFHs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo s.55 P. n, Pullman vestieuls
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car
Service. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buff
falo with through sleepers to Detroit ana CHI
cage.
CHUNK. wILKESBARRE. SCRANTON
PITTSTON and Coal Branches.
42a r. NJ daily. except Sunday. for
WILKESBARRE, PTTTSToN,
and principal intermediates stations. Connects
for all points in coal regions. Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car to wILKESBARRE.
5.z9 P. NJ. Sundays only, for Maucn Chunk
and intermediate stations.
5.S4 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday, Local Tor
EASTON and intermediate stations.
$50 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for EAsToN
and principal intermediate stations
IA P. M. daily. for BUFFALO.
FALLS and ali points West Pullman Sleeper
vestibuIe Train, New York to Chicago Sleep
ers TO Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York to Easton.
STA p. NJ. daily. stopping only at SOUTH
PLAINFIELD. EASTON.
ESTER. and TORONTO Pullman
Sleeper for Bufalo. None but Sleeping Car
passengers carried. No baggage carried
s.45 p. NJ. daily for ITHACA GENEVA.
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeping Cars
10 CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except sunday
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD. BOUND BR00K
ana intermediate points, leave as follows
lies A. NJ. IA 4or So ohly),
AS and S4s 2. ii.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
n. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage FROM hotel or residence through TO
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
WEST@SHORE.
-RAILROAD=
srUltEsQUA LlNA Cd rAAvEL Z,

@AA~A
UH1 AND NEST.
THE NIAGARA kALLs ROUTE.
station. New YofE. as fofows. and fftsen
minutes later from foot ". 4za street. N. r
be reached Via trains OF N. J. ]. Rd.. leaving
Tenn X. II. Depot at Jersey City
Cornwall. Newbursh. kingston aad Albany.
s:s A. n daiiy- L4eal to Bunaio.
3; cra ia:se s ). Il ws aailsl foi saesp kia ssaaas' N tSs
Paitz,. Lakes Mohonk and Mlnnewaska, Cats
a aasd moah Panior e1a1 y A lfsassA anu A4
U:s5 i. NJ CONTINENTAL LIMITED, daily.
Niagara FANS. Cleveland. Detroit. chlSass.
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and s.
c. ss5 p. III. daily, except sunday. for Con-
gers. Cranstons West Point. Cornwall, New
AS +. Il. daily l sSeeps sunday, Tor &iSany.
Saratoga, Montreal and Eastern Canada.
s' daily IS So ns lnsasE0 later as1 s IRON l0 sost N ~. I'D
streetl. for Utica, Syracuse, Rochester. Baf-
land. chicago and St Louis.
5:as r. II. daily. fos Utica Syracuse. Roches-
ssa5 Ri. NJ. daily. for Alpsny. Utica. syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto.
4 D ema say vlss grooflv ah hnasxs aa 8 i a; L e *.
C, 3f5 p NJ Jersey City P r. r. StAtions
un :; la;ss s Lo Nj 9 e.: s;e 4. = 4. y ". ga street.
5lS A. M go A:Is. s:ls. 500, s*sas and
Nsw6arshi Lsealss 1000 - NJ: a:ea 500.
.bally. sssanaass snls. Kingston Local.
Washer sleeping Cars Ter Albany. usisa.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
40 % sss. rhirtv-slshsh street
street. Annsz oaiss, tot 9 asiltan sffsss.
HroapNty No 81 West enc Hundred and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
WARNING FOR WAMPUM.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. %, 1SsS.-In the
Supreme Court before Justice Hiscock
this morning, at eleven O'Clock, Attorney
Edward Winslow Paige, of New York,
opened the case of the .Onondaga Nation
and Te-Hes-La, an onondaga indian, on
his own behalf. and also on behalf of all
of the acknowledgements against John
Boyd Thacher. The latter is defended by
John A. Delehanty. The action is to re-
cover the historic wanpum of the Six
Nations, concentrating the treat OF
Hiawatha, and purchased by Mr.. Thacher
from the amp keeper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22

The Oritani Field Club lost two games
in the American National tournament last
night at Germania Hall alleys. The
scores.-
FIRST GAME.
Oritani f. CYAN Zant, 1873: Ames. $50.
T.. To;t ls5' + Z; s Bruins, l57' J. G Bruins.
W Rlssessr 81. Bean 1885, IA MeE Rfassr. H. H.
SECOND GAME.
Oritani F. C.-van Zant. IA; Ames. 16ls
Taylor, 154; R. S. Bruins, ia: J. g. Bruins,
158. Total, sisi.
Doneoarf, is: RIIngaei aasi f Is, Dem.
mler, rs. Total. $40.
THIRD GAME.
Bieecker-J. Beam, 1861; McFeeley, 1870,
Wragge, les; Dorland, 1853; Ritter, 155.
Morningdale-Eiche, 1872; strack, 15s;
Doncourt, 1862: Klingelhoffer, 1870; DEM
mler. LAG. Tota, SIS.
The Beulevards won and lost in the
Casino tournament Tuesday night. The
FIRST GAME.
Boulevard-Rassiga 124: Straek. SIR, 14S;
Soerenson, Asi; Reheiser, 145; Hoell, 1871
sunswick Wv, Smith. 1872; White. ZOE;
Thompson, 15s; RI Brill, Isl; RiehI, is.
Total. 6S9.
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures, 1872; Cole, 1859;
Brouwer. 1860; Merten, s1s5; Ebling. 1853.
Total, S45.
sunswick wv. Smith. l41: White. 15e;
RiehI, 146i Thompson. 149; H. Brill, ISL.
Total, 75s.
THIRD GAME.
Boulevard-Rassiga, 1888; strack, ST., III;
Soerenson. s.; Reheiser, III; Hoell. 1855.
Total. 6A3.
Observation-Disclosures, 145; Cole. 1855;
Breuwer. 15l; Merten, AS; Ebling, las.
Total. T29.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
SWITCHBOARD NEWS.
Orient Players Do We1l--New Club
to Be Formed.

The Orient Switchboard Club held a
regular meeting last night at Orient Hall
and completed the arrangements for the
first game in the home and home series
with the Bergens. which will be started
tonight when the latter team will play at
Orient Hall. Elaborate arrangements
have been made for the proper recestion
of the visiting team, and a good time is
members gathered around the table and
promised to all. After the meeting the
two good games were played. Team III
won both contests by small margins.
Gray made high score of the night, 4, in
the second game. The scores;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
DlS0RDERLY HOUSE RAIDED

Detective Larkins and d squad from
the First precinct, last night, raided the
house, No. 255 Washington street, and
arrested four colored women. Mrs. Sarah
Harmon, the l~andlady, was held for the
Grand Jury, upon a charge of keeping a
disorderly house, and Annie Jackson,
Mary Clark and Annie Armstead were
each fined $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
THIRD GAME.
JERSEY CITY.
NORTH END.

i sss+ts So 81 Z ~ COZ
The Hamilton Wheelmen traveled from
Union Hill to Greenville last night M
met the Clio Wheelmen at Columbia Hall
alleys. They divided the honors and en-
joyed a hearty supper after the game.
In the first game the visitors hit a hot
pace and ran ahead of their hosts from
start to finish. The wind up saw them
in the lead by So pins. Dickson and We
n.no fought It out for high score, and the
former finished three pins ahead, with a
total Of 1874.
The second game was more exciting,
and gave the rooters plenty of chances.
The HamiItons bowled a few pins better
than the first game, but the Clos inn
proved almost a hundred and won by ten
pins. Ludlow made 30 and Buchtenkirch
1877.
The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
MR.. WEIDERMAH GIVES A STAG.

Louis W~eidermann, the president of the
Riverside Club, the crack social organic
alton of .Hoboken, rendered a stag last
night to his friends and newspaper men.
The stag was held in the handsome home
of the club, Bloomfield and Eighth
streets, and was a pleasing event. There
was a plentitude of good things to eat
and drink, and an excellent musical
Programme was rendered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
Notles Of Applications Ior Licenses

NutiG5 vi AppllGdtlOas lof LiCoiiS0S
Notice Is hereby given. as required By Chap
ter 7. or the Laws OF 1885,. that application
has been made to the Board Of Aldermen Of
Jersey Cit. by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous. Sinous. Mais
and Brewed Liquors. at the following named
places In Jersey CITY,
Inn and Tavern.
SEVENTH WARD.
G. Albert Kramer, 102 and 14 Old Ber-
gen Road; residence, 102 and 1N Old Ber-
gen Road.
Restaurants.
FIRST WARD.
Handel & Kaufhold, 123 York street;
residence, IA Sixth street.
SECOND WARD
John Holland, 1876 Pavonia avenue;
residence, 172 Won avenue.
FIFTH WARD
Joseph Mastres, u Colgate street; resi-
dence, 70 Colgate street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Lawrence Mussett. IS Fisk street; resi-
dence, IS Fisk street.
NINTH WARD.
Louis Rosenbaum. 5 Tuers avenue; resi-
dence. S Tuers avenue,
Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
John A. Nadolski, Ill Warren street;
residence. III Warren street
James Reardon. 226 Newark avenue;
residence, 296 Newark Avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
Abraham Strahl, 299 Grand street; resi-
dence. 225 Barrow street.
BY order Of the Board. of Aldermen.
M. j. OfDoNNELL,
city Clerks office, Jersey City, Decem-
her %. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
TROLLEY TRAFFIC DELAYED.

A large furniture truck, owned by Leh-
mann Bros, of the Bowery, New York,
broke down on the car tracks at Park
street and ComHunipaw avenue. last night,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
CLIO.

St. Michaers Club bowlers and All
Saints met in their third game, last
night, at the latter's home, Lafayette.
As In the two previous games the scores
were close. This was the most exciting
of the series, however. The visitors fin
ished just one pin ahead. Hyland got
high score, 204: Pellinger was second,
with 11. Hugh Mclaughlin made high
score for st. Michael's. 165. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22
HURT on HOWARD couLD'S YACHT

Patrick Rooney, sixty-three years old,
employed on Howard Gould's yacht.
Niagara, lying at the foot of Ninth street.
Heboken, fell into the .hpId OF the boat
bone. He Mas REMOVED to st, Mary's
HOSPITAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-22

Jersey C-ity-Houghton. first rush; Hud-
ley, second rush; OsHara, centre; Fur1
bush, half back; A. Malley, goal.
Newark-Hackett, first rush; Curran,
second rush; Connolly, centre; Smith,
half back; Harms, goal.