davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-13
Basketball Notes.

st. Luke's A. c. of Sea Cliff has two teams
which are being coached by Rhineart OF the st.
Georges A. G..
The second team of Pratt. Institute defeated
the second quintet of Adclphi Academy yes
terday in the gymnasium OF Pratt Institutes
The score was points to 1.
The second tenm OF the Twenty-third street
branch of the Y. M. c. A. would like to arrange
games with registered teams. Address J. 8.
Kinlay. SO East Twonty.third street.
YoNKERs. Jan. 12.-The Fourth Separate
Company tenn continued its winning streak to.
night BY downing the strong Pro-Cuthcdral
quintet Of New York by score of Ii too.
The Lafayette Kings Sons team of Jersey
City has tho following open dates for games
with registered teams: Jan. "a. Feb. 9. Is, "a,
manager, 2O2la Pacific avenue, Jersey City.
Eastern District branches OF the Y. M. G. a. will
meet In match game at tho Association Hall
on Saturday night. Groat rivalry exists be-
tween tho two and q battle royal is expected.
The Washington Heights Y. NJ. @. A. tonm
has Jan. 10 open for gamc at Washington
Heights. and would like to hear from any regis
tered team Will guarantee expenses. Address
Frank J. Duffy. manager. 460 West lst street.
or telephone 2, 144 Cortlnndt.
A spirited basketball game in the New York
Central Department LenRue series was played
at tho Railroad Mems building on Madison
avenue Tuesday afternoon. The toams were
nasium. II was an oven thing for the first half,
each scoring five points. In tho second half tho
Auditor team played a fast game and scored
five more points, whilo tho Gymnasium players
could gather only two. The game ended 10 to-
in favor of tho Auditors.
The sun., 1898-01-13
whist.

Quito number of interesting games have
been decided within the past few days. Tho
race for first place on women's night at the
Brooklyn Whist Club is getting exciting. At
tho last meeting Mrs. johnson and Mcdonald
made the top score, N and S. and Mrs. McCon.
nell and Killing. T. and w. Mrs. r. 7. Baker is
In the lead. with 10 matches won. Mrs. Wade
Is second, with &; and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Tucker aro tied with each. Mrs Wade still
has tho best trick In tho aft ternoon games
high scores were made by Josophson and LaVic.
IL plus, 4 and w. Taylor and Ewell got 8 plus.
n and s.
The Knickerbockor Whist Clubs tournament
for pairs and fours brought new team TO tho
front ut the last meeting. Bayaud. Rounds,
Herrick. and Skinner won the most matches
and got all the tricks above the average. Tho
best pair score was made by Kelley and Haw-
kins, 8 plus, and w. Two pairs tied for the
n and score. Bayaud and Rounds, Toombs
and Fay both got plus on the same hands.
A movement is on foot to arrange an intcrcity
tournament for ioams OF four from tho leading
clubs in Greater New York and New Jersey. Six
clubs have already entered. and Ii Is proposed to
play tho matches OH the Howell plan, which Is
used In the interclub games IN Brooklyn. There
will he home and homo match at each club
oil the teams entered playing tho same hands at
the same time. Valuable prizes will DO awarded
for the best match score, tho top trick score aud
the best Individual scores for tricks, for times
plus and for times top. Entries will be received
by President z. 4. Otis, 154 North Grove street,
East Orange, n, j.
The sun., 1898-01-13

Dermatologist John II. Woodbury. and
his Special Surgeon have just returned from
abroad, where in London and Paris they
performed number of wonderful featural
operations for strengthening crooked and
pug noses and tho removal of wrinkles,
birthmarks, etc, much to the astonishmcnt
OF the English and French Medical Profess
sion, who had never before witnessed op.
erations SO successfully accomplished.
Dermatologist Woodbury's Instruments foe
performing these operations (Which arc pro.
tccted by patents held by hm) also received
the highest commendation from the pro.
fession abroad.
Tho John II. Woodbury. Dcrmatological
Institute, 1877 West 42d street, New York,
has long since acquired a reputation far
above any institution or college in America
for its rapid advancement and progress in
investigating and improving every new
discovery in the medical sciences. II was
the first institution in tho world to correct
deformitics of the features by painless
plastic surgery. Outstanding ears, Il great
annoyance to so many people, deformed
noses, pug Roman, and broad noses arc
made ideal ears and noses by the surgeons
of the John II. Woodbury. Institute. Women
who have once had beautiful and plump
faces and now thin, dropping checks, GOV.
cred with wrinkles can look as they did
ten to twenty years ago.
We remove all facial blemishes Molcs,
Warts, Pimples, Wens, Acne, Flesh Worms,
Superfluous Hair, Eczema, Freckles, Scars,
Wrinkles, Birth Marks, Red Veins, Bar.
ber's Itch, by latest improved methods and
all diseases of the skin, acute or chronic,
are treated scientifically. The many thou.
sands we treat and cure annually give us
wider range of experience than any general
practitioner.
Our secret Of success is to employ the best
talent in the world to advise our patients
conscientiously, and thus establish solid
and lasting reputation, to give careful
examination of each individual case. We
use wide range of medicine, internal and
external, surgery, and all the various forms
Of electricity. Consultation is free and
fees very reasonable. John Fl. Woodbury.
Dermatological Institute, 1877 West 42d
street, New York-Adp
The sun., 1898-01-13
Westminster Kennel Ciub's show.

ond annual Dog Show will be held In Madison
Square Garden on Feb. 2l. o. % and "a. Tho
judges 80 far appointed are:
Miss A. II. Whitney, Lancaster. Mass, st. Bernards
Newfoundland dogs and pugs; J. blackburn Miller.
New York: Great Danes; Dr. A. G. Hef'nger, Ports.
mouth, n. H., American foNhounds; Charles Heath,
Newark, N. j, pointers; William Talman, Greens.
boro, n. G., English EetteTs George Jarvis. New Yerk
Irish ard Gordon setters Andrew Laidlaw, Gait
Ont, sporting spaniels; Robert McEwcn. BYRON Ont
coiliesi Charles ID. Bernhelmer New York, poOdes;
E. d. Faulkner New York, French bulldogs; Arthur
mulvcy, Cohasset Mass. boston terriers; H. y. Sche
hass Broohiyn, beagles; George Raper, Wincohank,
wolfhounds aeerhounds. greyhoqnds, English fox
hounds, old Englilh sheepdogs, DalmatiaIs dachs.
hundc all terriers Except Boston terriers whippets
italian greylounds. toy spaniels. schipperkes, Pom.
erapians. and miscellaneous class.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Racing Mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 12.-Thc last race to-
day was run in a binding rainstorm. The card
was made up of six ordinary events. tho handi.
cap. won in a hard drive by Albert s., being tho
feature. J. w. Schorr has sold Harry McCouch
to Doss &. Story for $780, Summaries to-day:
First Race-selling; six and half furlongs.-Tale
simmons, So CLAY. to won Dunster. 9o (Burns).
to l. second; our Bishop. 105 CLines). IL to /.
third. Time. I:22ic.
Second Race-sellng; one mile and twenty yards
Seaport. ia (Burns) to won: Baurtca. gs (ines)
20 to l. second Flap. 100 (Gleason) to 10, third.
Time. l:46la.
Third Race-Seing; one and sixteenth miles
Celtic Bard, l03 Combs. TO 5, won; AreZZo. l0I u
tClay). go to l. second; Augcr, l04 (Wllson, to i,
third. Time. 1:5l
Fourth Race-Handicap; seven and half fur.
longs-Albert s.. los fBarretp, to o. won; Tranby.
l07 (Combs), to l, second; David, ITO (Caywood),
to /, third. Time. 1:36ia.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-Lucy T.. o. (Burns) z to
l. won; Lucy McHenry. l0I Lynch. TO /. second:
Lapretto D.. lo7 AkGrl. to /, third; Time. l:le2;
TO q won; L. T. Cation, 1Ol {dmore). TO l, second;
Tago. 90 (Frost), 2 to !. third Time. l:1Sla.
The sun., 1898-01-13

WobD OF worcester Will HOLD TO COnch COluul.
bia'a Crews.
Various rumors have been afioat of late as to
who would be Columbia's coach this year. The
question has also been asked who will be the
opponents OF the university on the water. #. s.
Bangs, President of the Columbia University
Union. issued n statement yesterday which
answers these questions and at tho Same time
gives line on the prospects of the crows for the
coming season. Mr.. Bangs said: Tho number
of candidates who have presented themselves
for the '9S varsity crew Is unusually large. and.
In the quality Of tho men, most encouraging.
With at least three of tho 97 varsity. nearly all
of the freshmen and others Of previous rowing
experience. tho outlook is very promising.
1t is expected that in the various
rowing events of the coming season Colum-
bias representation ep1 viii include both Q
ble, a good junior four. so that tho opportunity
and honor Of rowing under the university colors
part In the chief contest with Cornell and Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA. With this enlarged
racing programme and the abundant material,
the rowing men arc fortunate In retaining the CO.
operation OF Mr.. Cowles. In tho emergency of
sss II only the I
nothing to gain. at great personal sacrifice do
voted himself many months to the training Of
than to any other man 10 due the present enthu-
siastic revival OF tho rowing spirit at Columbia
but he cannot. nor can any other amateur
among our graduates or at our command, be
called npon or expected to repeat to the same
extent tho work that no did last year.
"The training of tho crows and the style Of
stroke will. under his close direc
tion and supervision. From daily attendance on
tho crews IN their preliminary work in the gym
nasium and on the water no must necessarily ba
relieved, although his regular attention and
presence will not be lacking. When the crews
go to Poughkcepsie or elsewhere for our great
races OF tho season, ho will accompany them and
stay with them as he did last yoar, Until then
he VIII receive active assistance from tho vet
the Board Of Governors; but as his chief assist.
ant In tho daily routine work of coaching for
workmanship and form the club has employ cd
George r. Webb Of Worcester, through whom
Mr.. Cowles 81 ideas will be carried into effect.
In addition to this duty Webb. who built tho
racing shells used by our crows in 1897, Is TO
build tue ooae required this Year."
The sun., 1898-01-13
viii Issue an inyi,atlon to tho University Of

Will issue an inyitation 10 tho University OF
Wteconsin to participate.
.The authorities here aro very eorry that any
delay has occurred In answering Nalo's chal-
lenRc. but We did not receive assurance from
Harvard relative to tho New London course
until Dec. "a. during the Christmas vacation.
and we have answered with oil possible do
New HAVEN, Jan. 12.-The full text OF tho
answer of the Cornell crew TO Yalo's challenge
for race next summer was shown to the Yale
cciyed tho answer said TO have been mailed yes
terday by Cornell 10 Yale. Capt Whitney
no could not say anything about Yale's
plans Mt present Regarding an acceptance
sentiment against accepting thom. as tho Yale
faculty stoutly opposes allowing tho crow TO
row anywhere else than at New London. III
Cornoll would nRreo to row thero next season as
well ne this year, tho controversy would close
and Yalo-Cornoll races for two yoars would be
The sun., 1898-01-13
bowling Games Tonight.

American nNational-Lamstedtcr. Spartan. and orIcn.
tal.
Uncle Sam National--Unclo Sam, Fidelia 9, aud
Corinthian.
Archdiocesan Union Leugue-Loyolall ]. Cathedral,
and st. Monica; spaldlng D. spaldng g. and 81. AZ.
ncs
United Bowling Clubs Section 6--scventeenth Ward
vs Fedora Association Seventeenth Ward VS.. Jumbo.
Fire Insurance Lcaguc.westchestery vs.. Caledonlnn.
Athletic League-Scw York A. c. VS. Enickerbpcker
A. c.. at New York A. G. alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Leaguc-Gilbert. Pills
delphos. and Do Long.
Arlington Nationai--Iinden Grove. Cornthian. aad
Lotus.
Ca,ino- Fulton. The Club. and NonparcI
Twenty. sixth Ward-Glenmore vs. Twenty.sixth
Ward, al Hallcr's alleys.
Sportsmens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J. BoemL rnnnn.
w; II. Mcclellan, DR.. H. Timm. and H. Doenlermanui
individual Ieadpin tournament,
Mount Vernon Ftromen's League-Steamer, prOtco'
tion and Niagara.
Commercial League-Ncw York Biscuit Company.
oxley Enos Manufacturing Company. and AmeH'
can Press Association.
Lenox Republican Club-Hamton Bank, Man.
hasset, and Puritan.
staten Island Amateur League-ststcn Island, Jolly
Five, and Richmond.
Jersey City League-Lafayettev vs. clio. at Lafayette
alleys; TeutoDia w. Columbia NJ Teutonia alleys.
Independent Foresterd-Court Chids w, Coup
Scott. at Court Childs alleys.
The sun., 1898-01-13

follows:
First Race-Five furlongs. s.-Bardettc. g to g and
even, won False Pride, s to for place, second; /;
Tommy FaLeg. third Time. l:1sia.
Second Race-Four and half furlongs-zack Lus.
by; TO ], and to 0, won; Sister Myra, to 1 for
place. seconds Frances NJ. third Time, 1:OTa.
Third Race-One mile-Nnia, to and to 10,
won; Pleasant Smiles, to for place. second; Re.
FORM third. Timc 2lO.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs--WalterO o., - to l and
even. won; Vermont Bradford. to for place. sec.
ond; Red star. third 1ime l:3Ol.
Fifth Race-SiN furiongs.-St. Pat to and even,
won; Watt White, to for place. second; Classic
third. No time taken.
Sixth Race-six furlongs.-Frank Hough. & to D and
to g, won Ida Woodland, z to for place, second
A. B. Dade, third. No time taken.
The sun., 1898-01-13

There wds big midwoek gathering at the BROOK.
yn HAndball Court yesterday afternoon. The visitors
included the brothers Thomas L. and F. Y. McGee
from the Olympic A. C. OF San Francisco. Tho former
has Just come through from the Rlondike, and he
exhibited nugget Of gold about the size of a hand
ball q souvenir OF his trip. The brothers secured
on In the construction OF new court out West Tho
principal match on the schedule found Phil Casey
and Tommy Dunno opposed to James Dunne, Jr., and
Prof John coggins. The former won In " ak. The
score;
Casey and 7. Dunno no...................gI FL gI-69
Coggins and j. Dunno, Jr.............. I 10 S-2S
Atterward Tommy Dunno defeated Jimmy Dunno
by ~ - 10.
The sun., 1898-01-13
BAUDoUIxE,s 1'oUR-Iv-HAED WINS
Newell Coaching Trip AEaipst Time frou, Trav-
ers nntnnd 10 Town.

erB hntnna 10 ToWn.
Tho sporting instincts Of the New York A. G.
members were stirred up yesterday afternoon
by novel event In which coaching party. q
record drive from Travcrs Island, trophy,
dinner. and theatre box were involved. Tho
inspiration came TO tho promoters short time
ago. when John #. BRudouine drove his four~in-
hand down from Travors Island to tho city club
house ut Flfty-ffth street and Sixth avenue ana
claimed that no had made tho trip In hour and
90 minutes. Tho rest Of the driving set In the
club rdIcued the idea, and there was a lively
exchange Of badinage. Daudonine offered sew
eral fancy wagors that ho could duplicate tho
performance. and George p. Lies, who led the
negative end OF tho argument, offered to fur
nish 500 trophy, dinner for six, and box
at atheatre II Baudouino would make the trip
inside of hour nnd 20 minutes.
in TsS took tS DsS
sdaS RS ES9SH B III Bae BRsTS q
ieeted for the FIRST relay made short work q the
Sesias. iaps TSo almost bsssod nv samss
IL %aa Ss, tho the nS ves
and let tho horses have loose roin. They
6 s
tho change was effected in sixty.iive seconds:
Meanwhile members. were, gathering at tho
anxiously. BY o'clock tho more eager were
out on the steps and sidewalk. gazing anxiousy
through tho fog toward Fifth avenue, and ven
turing all sorts Of guesses as to the issue Of tho
event. At this stage Superintendent Dufy
thought tho occasion demanded somo spe-
cial recognition. and he 9nfurled tho big
ing members. Minute after minute tickcd
off slowly until tho hands stood at 4:16. "Hc'll
never do iti' triumphantly exclaimed some OF
tho Lies party, but Just as they were about to
close their watches there was q clatter OF IRON
shod hoofs to the eastward and tho coach came
whirring round the Fifth avenue corner into
Fifty street. In less than minute tho horses
woro OH their launches in front Of the club
house and hundreds OF hands were hauling the
voyageurs off.
Then thero was q hasty comparison OF
watches, including that officially held by Iies,
and all agreed that the trip had been made in
hour II minutes and that Baudouino had won
by n clear margin of three minutes. Horses
and men wcre "a sight" being smeared with
Wcstchcstor and civic mud until they looked
like as many clay models. Lies proved to be q
good loser. although ho also dropped his uln-
brclla on the trip. He Immediately pilotod tho
party to whore there was something better than
fog to bo had.
The sun., 1898-01-13
News from the Horse world.

LEXINGTON. Jan. l2,-Mike Bowerman has sold to
Brook Curry the wellknpwn trOttng stallion Clay
teer. Clay King cost w. q. France Sl0.0OO.
LEXINGTON. Jan. IA car load OF valuable
thoroughbred mares left here tonight for Boston,
Three from Il. Keenes CASTOR farm are: caushat,
by Hermt-Stockdoye; Sybabelle, by Ben dor
steditha and Mayourneen, by Barcailne-Cayden
Among others are William Lakelnnds Killdeer. w. L.
Powers's Shipmate, a RIongfellow mare, Strathmore
mare. and Pat Malloy mare.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Tim Murnane stin at tho Head or the New
ENGLAND League.

BOSTON. Jan. 12.-At the annual meeting of the
New England Baseball League to-day 7. II. Murnane
and ]. c. Morse reelected President and secre
tary.Treasurer respectively. Applications to join
the League wero received from Portland Manchester
and Nashua, but there did not seem to be any
general organized movement behind the applica.
lions ~ was NOT tnought pest 70 grant them. Ihe
last years championship a tie between Newport and
Brockton was sustained. The clubs in the league
arc Brockton Newport, New Bedford. Fall River,
Taunton, and Pawtucket.
The sun., 1898-01-13
The zettIers shoot.

The following scores were made in the gallery
match OF the Zettler Rifle club Tuesday evening;
J. Bodenstab. l,lsO; X, Dusse, l.s2Oi S. Buzzini
l.l79i H. Dorrlsr ,yssi l. Flach, Lam l.. I, Han
D. Muller. I,iI6i II. MuenE. I,l0si Il. p. MacKenna
l,l2Oi q. L. Williams, l.2O2i g. a. ZetteT l,2O2; b.
Zeilier l,slli g. tienseh. l,sV7i U. d. wiegmRp,
The sun., 1898-01-13
The National Regatta May DO to Philadelphia
Again.

Philadelphians arc anxious to secure the annual
regatta Of the National Association OF Amateur Oars
men again this year. The element which has
made the fight against Secretary Portmeyer is tho
head OF an opposition party 70 organize tho American
Association OF oaTsmen The situation is pretty well
understood at this end OF the line, and the clubs
hereabouts favor the event going TO Philadelphia
again. The matter will be decided Saturday even
ing. when tho annual meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the n. A. A. o. will he held Detroit and
Boston are also anxious to the
and there may be other applicants.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Rine shooting.

The Seventh Regiment rife ranges were occu.
pied by the members of Company last night, It
being their turn to shoot for tho Edward Kemp
and Col Emmons Clark trophies. The individual
honors were carried off by Private Balthasar.
who made a total Of so out of possible SO. This
is the first full score mado with tho new Spring.
field rifle. The scores Of the night follow:
The sun., 1898-01-13
Golf

The annual meeting Of the Richmond Hill
Golf Club was hold yesterday at 55 Liberty
street. The club was incorporated on Nov. 30,
and Is in flourishng condition. The old off,
ccrs and committees were reelected to servo
throughout 1893. Tho list Is: President. F. J.
Stimson; yice-President, A. d. Moir; Secretary.
Arthur Man; Treasurer, Frsnklyn Paddock.
thur Smith. form the Board Of Directors. The
Man, and the President. while on the Greens Com.
President The club will hold an open tourna-
ment this season.
LAKEWOOD. Jan. 12.-Cold and rainy weather
prevented o fair field In tho women's handicap
series ut golf to-day, for which handsome low
ing cup is offered by George J. Gould, President
of the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club.
Two women dehed the woathor, however. win
ming points in tho competition with the follow
ing scores:
Mrs. Z. Robblns Walker. er...........l46 lL
Miss Agnes II. Dayis..... las
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The Chicago Golf Club
will hold its annual meeting and election on
Saturday night. It is announced that the club
will consider tho charges made by Findlay 8.
Douglas that his clubs were fixed" at the
time of his match with Whigham last Septem-
ber. The organization IL disposed to probe tho
affair thoroughly, but will shield tho matter
from publicity until the entire facts are known.
The sun., 1898-01-13
spertsmer,. sho,, An nssds.

Carpenters and stand decorators filled Midi
son Square Carbon with a din Of hammering
yesterday. and the hustle of preparation for the
fourth annual sportsmen's show. which begins
this evening, mado tho building lively place.
The loan exhibition will not be in evidence, but
thore will be billiard matches instead In the con-
cert hall between well-known ematours. Tho
rifle ranges and tho bowling alleys, both In tho
Garden basement, are ready. The alleys are as
solid and level as though they wore intended rs
permanent addition to tho Gardens equip
mont.
Facing tho Madison avenue entrance in tho
show proper will be o huge white pagoda stud
ded with electric lights. which will DO devoted
to display of 1898 bicycles Stands OF guns.
fishing rods and golf goods flank the pagoda on
either side. whilo on tho Twenty-seventh street
gallery lie tho wide tank for the fly and bait cast.
ing competitions. extending tho entire length of
tho building. On the Twenty-sixth street gallery
Miss Crosby ana two Indian women have erected
tho Maine camp. There are other camps, each
adorned with mounted heads Of wild game and In
charge of real backwoods guides. in other parts
OF tho main floor. back of the pagoda- The dis.
play of boat ~ III range from fully equipped
nacht to n duck float A catboat equipped with
an auxiliary screw will be q novelty. There will
be continuous competitions In casting. billiards,
bowling, and rific shooting zach day and even-
inR, except on Sunday. until Jan. %, whom the
show ends. Tonight DIR. Finn and II. Boenl-
norman will meet on the alleys.
The sun., 1898-01-13

Ebbets Elected President or the Brooklyn Club.
special meeting of tho Board OF Directors of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club held in the law ofce OF
Redding Kiddle & Greeley, Potter building. yester-
day afternoon. The regular annual meeting and cleo
ton Of officers usually take place at jersey City in
December. but on account Of the death OF President
Byrne the directors decided to hold tho meeting
until after Feb. Tho directors elected Charles H.
Eobets to servo out tho nnexpired term OF Mr..
Byrne, and there is hardly any doubt that when the
annual meeting Is held he viii again be elected Presi
dent. Ebbetts received full power to arrange all
matters for next season. A resolution was passed
upon the death OF President Byrne.
CONTRACTS will be matted 20 all Of the players to-
morrow" said Ebbets after the meeting. "Just
where the players will train has not been settled but
II suitable arrangements can be made may locate
at Lakewood Capt. Gr!Hln does not want to go
South. and neither does Manager Barnie.
III the people of Brooklyn want sunday ball. and
Il IL legal continued Ebbets, the team will play.
don't believe in the proposed law to fine the owner
of club $50 after every game played. better plan
would be to compel the club to pay certain sum
court every week and pay his nne."
The sun., 1898-01-13
Yale VIII Have Rciay Team in tho nostol
a. A. Gnmen.

New HAVEN, Jan. 12.-Koene Fitzpatrick tho
Yale track trainer. says that Yale will enter
O relay toam ut tho annual meet Of the Boston
A. A. on Feb. 8. The candidates camo together
this afternoon for training. Tho toam will be Sc
lected from Richardson, the old Amherst quar-
termile runner: w. E. Johnson and Dal Bycrs
OF last years team, Bascom Johnson, q last
years substitute; g. X. ordway and Dudley and
Keefer. the football half backs and fine middle
quartormilcr, Is still suffering from a strained
tendon received in the intercollegiate games
last year, and>Hill not take part in the prelimi.
be ablo to compete in the intercollegiate games
In May. Ynlo will be matched against Harvard
in the Boston relay race.
The sun., 1898-01-13
Totals ........ ...........-..-.4Sf old
COL. EMMoNR CLARK TROPHY.
webb OF worcester Will Help to Coach Colum.
bIa,a Crews.

Totals. s43