davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
ALL SORTS.

Another storm is due to arrive.
Read every word in s. B. Cohen's ad.
Look for bargains at Miss Wood
bury's.
To-day Log cabin ard chocolate
cream kisses st Rie ggs'.
J. ki:gsbarouch, OF San Francisco
is S. B Cohen's new clerk.
Read every word in S. B. Cohen's ad.
G. Piersou and Cap Davis of
Dayton were in town yesterday.
Best 5 cent cigar. "Republic" and
"Mexicana," at Riggs
Have j. M. johnson make your
developer and toning solutions for
Photographic work.
Good music and a good time for
those who go to the soiree at Armory
Hall tonight.
The opponents Of Hanna o to
carry the fight against him to the U
5. Senate on bribery charges.
The Band will give a grand mas
querade ball on the evening of Jan
uary 2sth.
F. W. Days January clearance sale
will be continued from to -day (Satul-
day. till Thursday. A new lot of
ortiolao horo hoon mt on o.lo Goa
ad
BoRN-At Empire, Nevada, Jan. IA,
1898, to the wife of Ed Regan a daugh-
ter.
For SAL I-Talrtss ard ca,t. cEt:r.
good cook stove, 2 parlor stoves and a
crib. Apply at this Office.
One hundred comforters at IS cents
each have been put 90 sale at F. w.
Days clearance sale. For particulars
see ad.
Today the sheets, pillow-cases. etc.
will be given away by Olcovich Bros
Hurry up. make a purchase and get a
ticket.
MIR. D. Kaiser wishes to inform the
public that he has arranged al oyster
counter to be presided over by him
personally. Only she'll oysters hand
led, Eastern and California Open
tonight.
Extra quality, II 4, Vicuna. all wool
hIQnknfo fnrpnar1v sold OF OF -~-
SIS so. Fine IL i, Gray. all wool blank
cts, formerly Sc SO now SIS Fine
quality comforters 81. These are
bargains JOE PLATT.
j. P. Simpson, wife and daughter.
from Maine, are stopping at the
Briggs House He is a brother OF
Dan Simpson of Smith Valley and
has not seen him for twenty years.
Leroy D. Drawn, formerly a Presi.
dent OF the Nevada State University,
died at San Louis Obispo Thursday.
His 0 is a student at the University
and upon the receipt Of the sad news
departed for California,
just received at Ed Burlington's
special line OF ladies' felt slippers also
lace and congress. especially adapted
for Winter wear and persons with cold
feet. Also a line Of children's shoes
made especially for weak ankles.
They are just right and a want that
has long Deer needed. A full line OF
rubbers OF all grades.
Chas H. Kelly, Arlington Block
has the finest line Of crockery and
glassware which are going at less
than they are worth. Make your
selections sooI.
Read every word in s.. B. Cohen's ad.
Like a Bicycle.
Latest improvement in sewing
machines. The now rotary motion
ball bearing Wheeler & Wilson. See
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
Should be Looked After.

A woman is reported as roaming
about the city who is crazy. She is
regarded as harmless, but a crazy
person who is harmless to day is
sometimes dangerously crazy by tc.
morrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
SIIer, Corbett and Fitz.

There Is now a triangular row going
on between referee Siler. Corhett and
Fitzsimmons, The columns Of the
press are full OF it and boiled down,
the situation may be summed no as
follows:
Corbett has charged Siler with act
ing unfairly as referee and laying his
hand 90 him when Fitz went down 10
th. sixth round. When Fiz was down
in the round alluded to, Siler was
along side Of him counting off the
seconds. Under the rules Corbett
should have stepped back ten feet and
waited for him to rise or be counted
out. Had he been 10 his place as the
rules preecribei. Siler would not have
been compiled to have placed his
hand on his arm when asking him to
step back. There WAS no charge of
any unfairness at the time OF the
fight, and even Corhett's brother
Harry admitted the fairness of the
decision. Over 5000 spectators can
testify tndt the nSnt was lair q
clean throughout.
Julian will not let Fitz fight until
Corbett has whipped Maher.
Stuart says he will offer Maher and
Corbett a purse but not hound them to
fight.
Corbett has stated that Fitz got out
Of Cincinnati to avoid meeting him on
the street. This has nettled FItz and
he has publicly announced that be
will thrash Corbett in the street the
next time they meet. Corbett is also
hunting a street fight.
1t all looks like a we'll handled ad.
vertising scheme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15

The Reno Gazette is still after Beck ,
the County Commissioner Of Washoe.
1t charges that Beck has been draw
ing an extra salary for duties which
were taken out Of his hands since
Reno was Incorporated.
Peter Piers, an Australian with
$4,000, reach San Francisco on his
way to the Klondike and dropped it
all at Icgleside. He then attempted to
blow out his brains, but was unable
to find them with the bullet. A man
has to be a creedmore marksman in
40 affair of that kind.
Try one of Spaniola S cent cigars at the
Johnson's Drug Store. We challenge
any 5 cent cigar for comparison.
T. N. Stone, Commissioner of Deed
for California, and Notary Public for
"rmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
Mems heavy all wool sweaters doC-
BILE turtle neck 81 50. Boys all
wool sweaters 81 at Days.
The ThaXter Drug Store will this
month again give away 4 prizes to
their customers See articles in win
dow, Ornamental and useful-5 cents
to 81 90 entities purchaser TO IA ticket.
For Rent or Sale.
Hard finished house of six rooms.
pantry cellar and water. Five lots, barn
and woodshed. Apply at this officetf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
Read every word in S. B. Cohen's &C
Like a Bicycle.

Latest improvement in sewing
machines. The new rotary motion
ball bearing Wheeler 4 Wilson. See
the Cabinet and other styles jus re-
ceived BY Cagwin & Noteware
agents for Carson and vicinity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-15
For Rent or Sale.

Hard finished house of six rooms.
pantry cellar and water. Five lots, barn
and woodshed. Apply at this efficetf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Bowling Games Tonight.

Harlem League-oriental. Morningside, and Empire.
United Bowling Clubs. Section 5-larmonie. Pro-
mier. and %Spartan; oradell and Reform; Harmonic,
Pioneer. and Mucker.
Archdiocesan Union League-Loyola /, spalding Q.
and st. Mary 2; Holy Cross, spaldinE 1. and St, her.
nard.
Associated Cycling Clubs of New York Harlem
Wheelmcn. Yorkville Wheelmen. and Bowling Green
Wheelmen.
Fire Insurance Observation-Disclosures vs.. Niagara.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League-Final tournn.
ment--LonR Island Council, Alert Council. and 10
Long Council.
Lenox Republican ~Club-Lenox 2. Lotus. and Man.
hasset.
Staten Island Amateur League-American. Peerless,
and Richmond.
Paiisade Boat Club-Hollywood Inn. Yonkers B.
cycle Club, and Germania.
Schaefers C~entral-Romance. Humboldt. and Third
Avenue X. C.
VS.. Van wyck.
Twenty. third acknowledgement d vs.. Company
I: Company A VS.. Company I.
-Twenty.sixth Ward-Glenmore VS.. Goodenough. AZ
Hallers alleys.
Amateur Association-Newark Bay Boat Club vs.
Bayonne Rowing Association. at Newark Club alleys.
Trolley League-NewJ Jersey Bowling CLUB VS.. Palma
Club, at New Jersey alleys.
Newark League-Rosevi A. A. VS.. West End. at
Roseville A. A. alleys: Riverside A. c. vs.. Northern
Republican Club, at Riverside A.. c. alleys.
New Jersey lnterclub Leaguo-Union VS.. HasbrouCk
Heights, at Union alleys.
Independent Foresters-Court Elizabeth vs.. Court
Lafayette. at Court Elizabeth alleys.
Jersey City ~League-Halladay vs.. Columbia, at
Halliday alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Racing Mt new Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 16.-After the crowd of
yesterday to-day's attendance looked small in
comparison. Tho number present. however,
was larger than the average. Hugh Penny won
his first race of the meeting. He was entered
to be sold for 5000. and a large crowd gathered
around expecting q run-up. McCafferty was in
the crowd. but no sound came from him when
bids were called. Penny was retained by Doss.
President T. d. Riley. Treasurer Dave Holland.
and Superintendent Robert Tucker. all of the
Aqueduct Racing Association. were among the
spectators. They expressed themselves as being
pleased with the racing and the work Of Starter
Fitzgerald. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlougs.-Octave. 90 (Combs).
to I, won; Tabouret. 1o2 tBarret). even. second;
May Petite. 90 (Dupee). 10 TO !, third. Time. 1881.
Second Race Six furiongs.-Mazeppo. 100 CTurner).
8 TO 8. won; Uncas. 101 tCombs). D to !. second; Jolly
Son. % (Songer). B to l, third. Time. l:14s.
Third Race-One mile.-Hugh Penny, 1O2 (Combs).
4 to 5, won; Elkin, l07 (Southard), 10 to- !, second;
Everest. l0+ Turner. 4 to /. third. Time. 1:43.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. handicap.-What
Next, 81 (DupeeJ. 4 to /. won; w. G. T, 10s Gay
wood. 3 to second; Sim w, Gynch). IL to b.
Fifth Race-one mile and q sixteenth. -Russella,
102 (Gilmore). l2 to l. won; l.. w. 90 Lynch), z to
g. second; Jim Conway, 80 %(songer), 8 to l, third.
Time. l:50i2.
Sixth Race-one mile.-Percy ]. lilo tBarrett). 4 to
!. won; Postum. l05 CDupeej. 3 to 8. second: Joe
Shelby. 1o5 (sullivan). 10 to l, third. Time. 1:43.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
DELICATE CHILDREN.
Serious Condition Caused BY
Bad Blood.
A Little Connecticut Girl Whose
Hands Had to Be Tied.
Cured by DIR. Greene's Nervura After
Doctors Had Failed.

It is pitiable to see innocent little chill.
dren suffer from weakness, nervousness
and i'll health. Thousands of boys and rirls
are kept back by delicate constitutions
caused by weak nerves and impure blood.
In aggravated cases there are eruption,
and sores of various kinds. In the spring
especially such children should he given
that greatest Of children's medicines, Dir.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Now is the best time to cure them, to make
them we'll and strong. A notable case ia
described by Mrs. NJ. OBrien, 81 Vine St.,
Ansonia, Conn.,, who says:
MY little daughter, Ethel, was very sick
and her appetite was very bad. She was 50
weak and delicate and her blood was in
such a terrible condition that sores broke
out all over her. They came out in water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Notes or tho rrot,er. and Pse.r,.

Assemblymnn Thomas Smith. who died on Monday
nent patron Of the %trotting horse. Among the fast
ones that he owned and campaigned were Jane.
boy.
John Mcclure has sold the %trottins geldlng Archi.
OF ~ GIoSces;eEy Mn.s sor nSnS " Fran =" a; nemarest
Waterloo. Ia; Mcclure has purchased the %hve'year.
VI ssy s%n sGnfiras s ssys the suS Solss p s:saa; a by MILE ni id
2:l5la In his work last year.
At the exhibition or noted horses on Monday even.
ing at Madison Square Garden, the women present
were Invited to choose by ballot the handsom"st AMI.
a;ots.. reccived Ss; 'fo Se'd de T Is"n .n a., nal Il. fBa on 81.
snS foo y; sp MsGrce s;s9 a:ae Z; Pri sScn F Ia. ESQ:
received a large floral horseshoe.
4; Van schelle. a representative OF the Government
o. Belgium has arrived IN the United states to inyps.
horse, He was at Lexington during the recent sale OF
aarnSss hG sssset inssrT ns,Sce W. PFg %,isen Of K e.. KaH.
tn g y Bcse 6iaa,od As ,S,sh , on ,ays that Van scls,ls
blue grass region, but found them to 10 Of a lighter
type than he had expected. The Belgian horsoman
country are SO common on the other side that Ameri.
can horses may he barred. from races altogether IL
some other means cannot be found to suppress the
masqueraders.
The annual financial statement of the N. T. A..
aonrishins' condition Of affairs, The rece,pts isst
year were: From menbers' dues, sis. OO5; from per
oo%diSs foes sn q. sss, ' ssd from ND The n sSis Of nns sui sna and nd
record books; sllO. a total of ss4.O7s. The expenses
and stationery. 50, 0gi: for meetings OF the Board of
Review. $1,000. and for " expenses" 80, lb5. For
associate members OF ths organization there was col.
lected by the Hartford ufice last year sbe. B07 In de.
iinqlIent entrance fees, az. Secretary GOcher reT ortS
having paid out TO associate members and others
eos,Bb. In the same way. reducing the trust fund
from about $4,000 to 6J,OTl.
Although the biennial congress OF the n. 7. A. last
week changed tho rules so that hereaft n all races for
three rear ODDS VIII he at q mile and repeat instead
OF the best three In nye. Secretary Wilson says that
the Kentucky Trottlng Horse Breeders Association
VIII adhere 20 the old rule In tho Futurity, thus max.
Ing the great three yeAT-od race of this season three
III nTs; The Fpturliy FOR foals 81 1898 will be worth
$4,000. q this amount 5000 is set apart for a
two-yearold trottinR race. $4,000 10 20 10 tho win,
ner. For the two.yearo Odds that pace Si 1000 will he
offered. leaving $40, 900 for the main race for three.
yeAr'old ~trotters in 1901. Before tho n. T. A. Con
Ereas took action against hoppleS the Kentucky Asso-
citation announced that 40 colt would b permitted to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Positions.
~. y. U. ou.po,n.s Ru,rers in e,nn...,oa.

The first dual gymnastio contest between tho
athletes Of Now York University and Rutgers
College was decided In the gymnasium Of the
former at University Heights last night before
a large and enthusiastic audience. Tho boys
from Rutgers showed up in good style. but were
no match for the home gymnasts. Tho perform
ances in some of the events were highly credita-
bio. particularly the tumbling. in which Tomp-
kins and Rose gave q fine exhibition. The relay
race also was an easy win for the New York
boys. The second and final section of the games
will take place at New Brunswick'o ON March 10.
Summaries last night:
Fence vauit-won by Campbell, 'es. N. Y. o., 9
feet z inches; Thompson. '99. Rutgers. second, o feet
9 inches; Belcher. 1900. n. Y. U$third. Q feet 4
inches.
Parallel Bars-won by Bclcher. 1900, N. Y. o.;
huffman, post graduate. Rutgers. second; Strass-
burger. 'gS. Rutgers. third.
TumblinR-Won by TompkfnB. '9S. n. J. u; Rose,
1900. N. Y. u. second; Sarles. 80. Rutgers. third.
High Jump-Won by Thompson, 1000. Rutgers, 8
feet 2 inches; Belcher. 1900. n. Y. u, second, 8 feet
/ inch; Campbell. '9S. \. y. u, third. 4 feet IL inches.
Club SwinRinR-Won by Shearer. 90. Rutgera; Nc
Cracken. 1900. N. Y. U. second; Dove. 1900. n. Y. u,
third.
Hermann, '9s. N. Y. u, second; huffman. Post
Graduate. Rutgers. third.
Relay Race. One mile-won by N. Y. o., team.
Molesan and Hicks. 1900; Hermann. 'es. and Smith.
90. No time given. The points were distributed as
follows: New York University, o nrsts. 4 seconds,
and 8 thirds. Total. ~. Rutgers, 2 hrsts, 8 seconds,
and 8 thirds. Total. 22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

. number Of quaint remarks to Rusie, who was
stop talking to that pisyori' commanded
Emslie.
why, certainly. Mr.. Emslio," replied La
than, taking of his cap and turning a somer-
sault. Then tho Dude" said something moro
to Rusie, and Emslie imposed a fine.
than, MS he stood on ono foot and waved the
other in the air. 49,
"Ycs. IL goes. Arile,'" said thu, umpire, "and 80
do you. Get ont Of the game
with Tho greatest OF pleasure" remarkod
Latham, as he went over TO. the bleachers and
sat down. at amt often I'm n spectator no
said. and I'm going to enjoy myself" There's
considerable difference between this story and
the accounts Of the expulsion OF various rowdics
for kicking last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
ROWING.
lupsrtaut Conferences Betwesn University
Onrsmen To-day.

Onrpmen To-day.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 16.-The most important
college conference OF the year is that OF Yale,
Harvard. Cornell. Columbia, and the University
of Pennsylvania, scheduled to take place to-
morrow at New York. All tho college naval
managers have kept the date a secret, but tho
Yale men announced It tonight. Capt. Payne
whitney will represent Yale. There will be
three conferences. Yale will meet Harvard and
arrange the details OF tho Yalo-Harvard race at
New London. Cornell will meet Harvard and
settle the question of q Cornell-Harvard rnce.
Cornell Ia said to DO now willing to enter tho
Yale-Hnrvard race at Now London. II this Is SO
there will be no trouble in deciding the details
OF that race. The third conference will. DO be-
tween Cornell and representatives. of Columbia
and the University OF Pennsylvania. This will
be held after Cornell has met Harvard. II the
scheme for Cornell entering the Yale-Harvnrd
race goes through. Cornell will probably notify
the Columbia niyersity OF Pennsylvania repre-
sentatives that their triangular race will BIO
there.
The position Of Cornell is tho uncertain thing
In the conference. Yale has not changed In Its
policy since ahe invited Cornell last fall to row
at New London. Harvard has given assurances
to Yale that tho Crimson will row nowhere OK.
ccpt New London this year and that she will
give no college assurances regarding q place for
next years race. Yale oaremen cordially wei.
como as Cornell's adviser Charley Francis Of
Troy. They have met him In past seasons and
have found him O thorough sportsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

blisters and would turn into scabs with
corruption, and would itch so that l had to
keep her hands tied up for over three
months, and could not put her shoes on.
She was in this bad condition for over six
months, and got no relief from our doctors
medicine. l saw DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy advertised, and
thought 1 would try it. After using it ons
week my little girl got her appetite back
and seemed 80 much better, and in 1.-Two
weeks she was entirely cured, and is now
strong and healthy, thanks to DR.. Grccnc's
wonderful Nervura. l would advise moth.
ers to use it for their children, no matter
what their disease. L have also used DR..
Greene's Nervura myself for dyspepsia, AMI
found great benefit. l think it is a grand
medicine, and shall always keep a bottle in
the house, and have recommended it to all
the %neighbors and to my friends"
In case of doubt or uncertainty call upon
DIR. Greene, or write to him at his Office, IS
West 14th ST., New York City. Consulta.
tion Is free.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Good Day for Favorl.cs at slurerly.

sISGERLY. Feb. 18.-A cold wave passed over tho
track here to-day and dried it out so well that horses
and jockeys were enabled TO acquit themselves cred.
itably. The result was that four first choices got
home In good style. Summary follows:
First Race-Four and a half furlougs.-Irvanna,
9 to D and g to 8. won; Can't Tell. q to i for place,
second: Congo Dick, third. Time, I:02a.
Second Race-Four and a half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
8 to | and 9 to l, won; Recover. 1 to / for place, Sec
ond: Okla. third. Time, l:0ll2.
Third Racc-Slx furlongs.-Crown. 4 to 8 and l to
8. won; Earn, z to 10 for place, second; Beloved,
third. Time. 1:25.
Fourth Race-Five MISUNDERSTANDING, even and
l to 3. won; Tho Maintain, 8 TO 8 for tho place, Sec
ond: Gould. third. Time. 1903.
Fifth Race-Six fur~longs.-MohAwk, 2 to / and 4 to
5, won; King Bon. 8 TO l for place. second; Ven.
tanna third. Time, 1:26a4.
Sixth Race -Four and a half furlongs.-DorcAs L.,
8 to ] and 2 to l, won; Radnor. / to 9 for place, sec
ond; Belle Australian third. Time, 1:03.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Basketball Notes.

The lafayette Kings Sons OF Jersey City have Feb.
~. March 8. z. 10. IL, 81. ~. and 81 open for games
at home with registered teams. Address C. ". Har.
rison. manager. 2O2L, Pacific avenue. Jersey City.
The Washington Heights Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
Team defeated the Fourth Separate Company's FIVE at
the latter's armory, YOnkers. on Tuesday night, ~
the score OF 8 to B. The Washington Heights tenn
scored four goals from the field and one from a fol,
while the fonkers team made one goal from the Held
and three goals from fouls.
The Westminster County wheclmen has secured
tne armory or the Eleventh Separate Company %
play IN. and Will guarantee expenses for seven men -
unregistered teams OF New York and vicinity. M
Organization las Feb. "a and all THURSDAYS in March
open. The w. c. w. has won sixteen out OF nineteen
samts played this season. Address j. Mcintyre, 2tj
south Firth avenue. Mount Vernon, \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Frat Institute Games.

The athletic competitions for the Pratt Institute
trophies. which were postponed from last week, were
decided last evening in the gymnasium. The form
shown by the contestants was good. especially
Frank Wickham. who promises TO become n big
factor for Pratt in Long Island interscholastic sports.
Summary:
Running Hop. Step and Jump-won by Frank
WickhAm. with 81 feet lob Inches, Chapman sec
ond, with 80 feet l inch; Beiser third. with 80 fact
ll1 inches.
Quarter.mile Run-won by Frank wickham, l
minute 8 40 seconds; Beiser second, l minute o 30
seconds; C. Chapman third. ! minute 0 IA seconds.
Fifty-yard Swimming Race-Won by Kirkian.
42 10 seconds; Wurtzburgher second, z2 40 seconds;
Wickham third. ~ l.5 seconds.
The point standing 10 date follows: wickham.
l.s0li F. chapman. 1,l53; wurtzburgher, I,OTs;
II. Chip. g7l; Beiser. S2l. Team p~oints-Sopho.
mores. I.O67.2S; juniors. U4U.2b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

The Montclair A. c. Hockey team will leave for
Baltimore on Saturday morning to meet the Mary
land Hockey Club In anOtner match at the North Az
enue Toe Palace. Although the latter Is Baltiniore's
strongest hockey team tue Montclairs defeated the
Southern cracks on Jan. 4 by u score Of 8 to z.
A series OF handball games has been arranged be.
tween the 81. Peters and Central Y. NJ. q. A. clubs of
Brooklyn. The nrst part will he played AZ the Cen.
trails court on Feb. ~. The date OF the return match
has not been settled. The ContrAls would like to ar
range home and, home games with some Of MAnhat.
tAn's strongest elubs. They would like to hear from
the KnlckeFbocee r 4. @. Address HandbAlL, Central
I'm. 9. A., b0s FULTON street. HrooklyR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
OLD Penn Will Run AEaina. Harvard.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.-The University of
Pennsylvania athletic authorities have accepted
the invitation to send a relay team to Boston on
Feb. 90. The team will run against Harvard.
The distance will be a little under two miles,
each man running $50 yards, or six laps of the
track in Mechanics Hall. The race will be part
Of the second annual indoor meet of the Boston
COlleRe A. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

Tho members Of the Brooklyn Handball Club took
precautions against the cold snap yesterday by put.
ting on some extra steam In their mid.week froiic
with the small sphere. The result was a dashing
series of exhibitions In which science and speed were
conspicuous factors. The opening match introduced
Phil Casey and W L. Jones as partners against James
Dunno. Jr.. and J. Leddy. The former pair won the
frst game by a safe margin. but they were forced 10
their limit in the second. and finally lost It after q
desperate tusslo by one ace. The deciding game OF the
rubber was almost equally close, but when the real
pinch came Casey got In some OF his gIltedged
touches, aud his side won out by two aces.
Delegates from the Jersey CITY court were expected
TO be on hand TO discuss the national amateur cham.
pionship arrangements. but they failed TO appear.
Should the tourney be arranged as proposed. on a
home and home basis. Prof. John Coggins says the
Brooklyn Club will enter James Dunno, Jr, Tommy
Dunno, Billy Schmidt. DIR. Andrew ii. Gillen and
George Keaney. Tho scores Yesterday;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
..Father R,nn DAILY Loses volley.

"Father Bill :" DAILY hos lost his noted bread. winner
yolley. tho fveyear.old geldlng by imp. Sailor
Prince-vestabella Volley died of influenza on last
Monday at Gravesend, leaving behind an enviable
record as a profitable selling platter. He ran third in
last years Brooklyn Handicap to Howard Mann and
Lake Shore. and also got a share OF the money In
many events since he was bought by DAILY from the
Rancocas Stud as q twoyear.old.