davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Gossip or the Ring.

Kid Mccoy has gone to Florida for a rest.
Ike Weir. the Z" Belfast Spider" has decided to night
again and wants q match with Dave Sullivan.
Steve Flanagan of Philadelphia has been matched
to box d. Dougherty at Toronto next Saturday night.
Jim DAILY. the Buffalo middleweignt, has gone to
San Francisco In search OF q match with Alec Greg.
gains.
Oscar Gardner, the " Omaha Kid. Z" has been matched
to box Luke Stevens at Buffalo twenty rounds on
Feb. ~.
Jack Fox wants q chance to redeem himself and
offers TO meet Bobby Dobbs or Tom Broderick at 1888
pounds.
A club at st. Louis has agreed TO give $500 for an
sight.round contest between Kid Mccoy and Jack
Bonner. the Philadelphia middiuweiEht.
Joe Youngs. tn, speedy Buffalo boxer. and Billy
Moore. Tommy kyan's pupil, have been matched to
box twenty rounds at Rochester on Feb. IS.
Harry P-ppers OF San Francisco are scheduled to box
a limited number or rounds at Waterbury on Thurs.
day night.
Frank Erne has returned TO Buffalo from an ex-
tended trip to Philadelphia. Erne thinks that his
hands. which were injured In his last contest with
Jack Downey. Will lie In better shape than ever. and
declares he will be ready within a week to meet any.
body OF his weight In the business.
Three contests which should prove interesting are
scheduled for tonight. They are between Peter
Mahtr and c. C. smith. SIX rounds. at philadeiphia,
Joe Hopkins and Tom Hogan. twenty rounds, at
Rochester, and the go" at Troy. In which Martin
Flaherty and Larry Burnes will figure. This contest
10 also for twenty rounds.
'Parson" Davies arrived here yesterday from Chi.
cago. When Davies was asked what he had TO say
about Bob Armstrong; unex pected defeat by Frank
Childs recently. he said: "ArmsIrong can defeat
Childs any day. II was one OF those affairs which I
can't understand. Childs, who is big and strong,
crossed Armstrong and knocked him out. under.
stood II was TO be n friendly bout. but Childs saw his
to meet 'Yank Kenny, aud IL he rsdssmS himself
may manage him again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Racing at Now 0rlonnu.

New ORLEANS. Fob. 14.-To-day's races were
characterized by the slaughter of the favorltes.
The surprise was Meddler In the fourth race.
who won from Dorah Woods and w. G. T., the
choices. at odds OF 20 to !. Summarizes:
First Race-Seven furlongs.-Crystalline. lOl
(Thompson), ~ to !. won; Virgins. 100 (Barrett), 8
TO l, second Octave, Ill lBurnsh Z to 8. third. Time.
l:29.
Second Race-Six furlongs.-Laurel Leaf. 95
CBurns). z to z. won; Loglstic. 20 CDupeel. Is TO 1.
second; Black Annie. 70 (Givens), 90 to ]. third.
Time, l;lo.
Third Raee-one miscellaneous. los (Burns). 8
Pete Kitchen. lo4 Gynch>, s5 to /, third. Time.
l;42h.
Fourth Rsoe-sIx furlongs. Meddler, 40 Dupee),
20 to ], won; Dorah Woods, 100 (Burns), B to !. sec.
ond; W. C. T., Ill (caywood). 2 to 10. third. Time.
1:i4L.
Fifth Race-six furIongs.-Lnlian E.. 100 (Ciark).
I 10 !. won; Necedah. 100 (Burns). D to g. second;
Dorothy III, OF (Songerl, Il to 1. third. Time, l;lbh.
sixth RAce-one mile and twenty yards.-Everest.
l0l lTurnerl. 8 to 2. won; Oral, 90 {Dupee). u TO 9.
third. Time, 1:4bll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
WATCH CAREFULLY.


wnture Gives the vgarnius. md Every VIE,
Nan or woman R1ust nrsr"nd when she
Calls for Help.
watch we'll the FIRST symptoms Of dyspepsia
and indigestion.
In these are the seeds Of future trouble planted
In the system.
Disease and danger Turk in the vital organs.
tho blood becomes vitiated, and tho general
health lie undermined whenever tho stomach
and liver fall to perform their functions as Ma
turo intended.
Tho evidences Of disturbance in those organs
are always plain and unmistakable.
A heaviness and lassitude seem to soize the
brain, and to depress the bodily energy and
spirit. All mental or physical effort becomes a
torture, and IL neglected, things go on from bad
70 worse until tho health 10 completely under
mined or destroyed.
Nor is It safe to resort to the harsh and grip
ing cathartics. The best thing my man or
woman can do ut such times 10 TO take q pure
stimulant-not an ordinary one. but something
that has been tested and tried, and Is Endorsed
by tho leading people OF the land. Precisely
such an article 10 Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
1t has stood the test OF time. 1t possesses mo-
dicinal qualities known to no other whiskey. Ii
will tone up the tomach, relieve dyspepsia. and
cure where other preparations only relieve. Re
sure your druggist or grocer gives you the gen.
ufne.-A6p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Opening or the Garden Horse Sale.

Few good horses were offered yesterday at the
opening Of the Fasig sale at Madison Square
Garden. and prices ruled low. Tho average for
about twenty head sold was less than $3.50. A
large crowd attended the exhibition in the even
ing. Sphinx, Ponce de Leon. Preston. Planet,
and many other noted horses that are to be sold
this week were shown on the miniature track.
Following wero the best sales:
+. b. Tildcn. 2:24ia. pacing. b. g., 1890, by
sphinx-Maud D., by Burns; John MCGUIRE.
Three Cheers. 2;82 y. b. g.. 1899. by Pilot Medium
Lady corrigan. by Milwaukee, l.. Worth.
Smith, 2:l3. pacing, b. 8. 1883. by Peoria-Aiice
sprague. by Gov. sprague; John Leonard. New
Sim Moliie. CHI. T.. 1894. by simmocolon-Moliy
by star Ethan b. II Demarest. Boston 80. 900
Jr.-Play Girl. by Mambrino Patchen; John
Dolly Wilkes. s.sSia. br. M, 1880. by wilkes
spirit. Jr.-Doliy Draper. by Don Giovanni;
George Franklin, New SIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

The entries for the annual amateur cham
pionship pigeon shooting contest, which 10 sched-
uled for Washington's Birthday ana the day
following at the grounds Of tho Carteret Gun
Club. near Garden City, closed yesterday. Tho
list up to q o'clock was not as large as in for.
mer years. only eleven men having siRnihed
their intention of competing. The managers OF
the event, however. expect TO have a number Of
post entries. as the conditions allow them to DO
entries thus far are:
George McAlpin. Cartareti Robert WEIGH. Riyerton,
W. w, Watrous, CartAreti W. y. Edey, CaTtAret;
Harry Sanford. LaIchmont Yacht Clubs ". A. H.
Stafford. CaPteret; Thomas Dando, Rivertoni Leonard
Finletter. RivertoDi @. s. Guthrie, pittsburE; @. NJ.
Chaplin, cartAreti Louis I. Duryes. LArchmont Y. C.
This list includes last years champion, Rob
with the unusually high score OF % out Of 100.
at a twenty-one-yard boundary. Entries arc ex-
peeted from y. X. Ladow, Lnrchmont Y.LC.; Fox
Page CArteret @. C.. and Edgar Murphy. Larch'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Results nc sInEsrIy.

sNoERLr. Feb. 1.-THE races here to-day resulted
as follows:
and even. won, Mountain Maid. 9 to / for place, sec
ondi Matt White. third. Time. 1;l2s.
Second RAce-FouT and . half furlongs.-OxIA, 4 to
0 and 2 to o. woni Relief. . to ! for place. second,
Edna Bennett, third. Time, l;l2ts.
Third Race-Four and q half furlonRS.-Crown, o
TO 0 and . to 0, won; Startling. 8 to Tor place, SEQ
ond; ArdA, third. Time. l;l0S.
Fourth Race-Six furlonEa-CAroyon 10 20 ] and Q
to ]. won; Heresy, even for place. second; The Nan.
tAun. third. Time, l:AOla.
out won, Sister Ida. o to 2 for place. seconds ouiilA.
third. Time. 1;l6.
sixth Race-Fiys furIonEa-Bona Vera. to l and
8 TO b, won; Fred Munich. y TO . for place. Geoondi
Goyinda. third. Time, l;lbA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
SCHOoLBOYS WITH THE oARs.
Races Arranged Between Crews or Two weII-
Known Institutions.

AAuCoD ArFAhBo0 NFowb OF TWO " otl
Known Institutions
A movement 10 on foot to organize an inter
scholastic rowing association, to include various
prominent schools In this State. The idea 10 to
inaugurate q series Of regattas SO that interest
in aquatics may increase among the schools, and
tho big universities will receive, as freshmen,
young oarsmen who will not have TO learn tho
frat rudiments of shell rowing before they are
able TO sit In a boat. The facilities for crow
rowing by schoolboys who are members of in
situations in Greater New York are unexcelled,
and IL IL hoped that tho local schools will receive
the plan with some degree of enthusiasm.
signed between the navy Of the New York Mill
tary Academy at Cornwhll-on.Hudson and, tho
Cascadills School Of ITHACA for a series Of three
be rowed at Cornwall on June 3 oyer the course
surveyed some years ago for the Ward brothers.
This course 10 q mile and 800 yards long, the
Henley distance. The Cascadilla crew will use
the Courtney stroke and will be coached
tary Academy eight will be handled BY q
member OF a recent Yale crew, Treadway. For
the present the boys are in tho hands OF Dan
Ward. brother to Ellis Ward, the University Of
Pennsylvania coach. Forty-eight candidates
have gone into training at the academy and
about the same number at Casoadilla School.
Most of the graduates from Cascadilla enter
Cornell. while N. Y. M. A. sends It's boys to Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
RASEBALL.
A syndicate or National LraEae Men May Ruy
the 81. Louis Club.

the 81. Louis Club.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-John T. Brush, own
or of the Cincinnati Baseball Club. was closete
with President Young to-day at League head
quarters for several hours. and 1t Is understood
that the League contemplates taking some &C.
ton In the Won der Aho case. Brush is here to
meet Col. Rogers of the Philadelphia Club and
with him appear before the National Railroad
Ticket Agents Association. now In session in
this city. Messrs. Brush, Rogers, and Rob
ison OF Cleveland were appointed q committee
to represent the League and endeavor to secure
special rates for League clubs. In view of the
proposed four.trip schedule. A great deal de-
ponds upon the result of this conference, for II
better rates than those of last season are not OBJ
tanned 1t 10 probable that the four-trip schedule
will have to be abandoned, for the second d.
vision clubs cannot afford TO meet the addi-
tional transportation which the proposed sched-
ule will require.
Brush stated to-day that the League will be
required to take immediate action TO relieve
Won der Abe from his present predicament, and
at the same time protect the League from any
isting complication. 1t is probable that an Of
fort will be made TO form a syndicate for The
purpose of purchasing the 81, Louis franchise,
and thus quietly allow the Won der Abe incident
to close. so far as the League Is concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Bowling Gamer To.Nlrhr.

United Bowling Clubs. Section 3-Golden Rod. Riv.
erdale. and Washington; Audubon, Independent. and
Police Gazette; Clio and Gotham.
Bank Clerks Representation, German Savings,
and Williamsburg Savings.
Associated Cycling Clubs Of New ~York-Bowling
Green W., Royal Arranum W., and Riverside W.
Harlem Observation-Disclosures, Cricket, and Cable.
Fire Insurance L~eague-Home VS.. Caiedonian.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Final Tourna.
Fern Council.
Lenox Republican ciub-America. Belvidere g. ana
Montauk.
Paiisade Boat Club-Teutonia. Palisade Q. and PAIL
SADIE l..
Twenty. sixth ward-alenmore vs. Manhattan. 40
Haller's alleys.
at Elizabeth A. G. alleys.
Independent Forcsters-Court Childs va. Court
Washington. at Court Chiids alleys.
New Jersey Association-Valenci Indian and
Granite.
Associated Cycling Clubs of New Jersey-Tourist
Club VS.. Hamilton Wheelmen. ut Tourist alleys; Alta.
lanta W. VS.. Mantle W., at Atalanta alleys; Clio We
vs.. Tourist c. c.. at Clio alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

NEW ROCHELLE, Feb. lA.-The New Rochelle A. O.
ball team played It's frat gamet his season al
she Casino tonight against the crack Ave of the Fourth
Regiment Of Norwaik. Conn. The first half was
exciting and evenly contested. and at Its close
tho scors was 4 to 4. Play was moro fierce In
the second half, each team resorting to many tricks
TO score. Burke. Kirchhofr and Hofkins played finely
forNew Rochelle. while Lockwood and Gilmore were
Of time there was q hot dur
ing which Lockwood was handled roughly.
The score was Q to o at the end OF the second half,
In the ten minutes allowed for extra play Kirchho6
scored. making the hnai figures 8 to 9 in favor of
New Rochelle. Alter the game Lockwood was ex-
amined by q physician. who reported two ribs
broken. He was taken TO the New Rochelle Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Won der Ahe'H Attorney Files . Claim Tor
$50. 600 Damages.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14.-Ex-Congressman John NJ.
Glover appeared before the Grand Jury to-day
as counsel for Chris Won der Abe in the kid
mapping affair of which the baseball magnate
10 the spectacular victim. Glover was loaded
down with legal documents and surrounded by
an air OF mystery. President Muckenfuss Of
the club did not 60 before the Grand Jury to-
day. as he was arranging to telegraph money to
Pittsburg TO procure Won der Ahe's release.
Later In the afternoon Glover died a claim IN
he claims have been INFLICTED on Won der Abe
by tho latter's forcible detention and abduction
from the State. The prayer for this judg-
ment is filed as a counter claim to the
suit brought by Mark Baldwin. who several
Judgment OF S2,725.O9 Tor false imprisonment
previously obtained at Pittsburg. Won der Abe
denies all the allegations In this additional suit,
that Baldwin instigated the Kidnapping affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Odds ana Ends or sport.

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 14.-Adolph Topperwein to-day
broke 2l4 flying targets without q miss with a 22.
calibre Winchester.
Many well, known athletes In the metropolitan dis
trict have entered In the games OF the new West siie
A. c., which will be held on Feb. 81 at tho Ice Palace.
The events to be contested are IS. ego, +4O. and
$50 yard runs, mile aud a. half run. and two'nilo
skating race. There will also be a 6o0.yard run for
novices, which will be q scratch event. Entries close
tomorrow with John Greer. $50 West TwI mt. n'ih
street. for the running events. and with W. II. Robert
son. go Park row. for tho skating race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
HoCKEY.
shauarocks or MsntreaI Defeat the Hockey
Club OF rev York.

shamrooks or Montreal Defeat the Hoekay
Club OF rev York.
The Shamrock hockey team Of Montreal, one
Of the strongest teams In Canada. made It's nrst
appearance here this season ut the Ice Skating
Palace last night Tho visitors had for OBJ
ponents the team of the Hockey Club OF New
York, and after forty minutes Of play the Sham
rocks won by 2 goals to 1. The game was q clean
and fast one from the beginning. and, although
the local players put up q good game. they wero
outgeneralled. The visitors showed q thorough
knowledge of the game. their team work and
passing being a feature.
On tho face-off the visitors secured the puck
and rushed It into their opponents territory by
ino passing. Several hot scrimmages took
place within the homo teams goal line. and
many efforts for goal wero cleverly stopped by
o'Donnell. b. Phillips of the Hockey Club man
aged to scoop the puck from an opponent and
started on n wild race for the Shamrock's goal.
He was blocked by Wall, who did, not mako an
lifted It. and 1t sailed through tho air like a bird,
going squarely through the goal ports for the
ofr the C.nadinns d,tsplcyed pretty team WORK.
Triney. Brown and Brennan figured prominent
" In a play which resulted in another goal for
o aSS sh suni iine af hee iier%h Sd F Been me il PIED Il she sls
BY Curmen of the Hockey Club, and, unassisted.
Within ten feet Of the home teams goal. As he
was about to be attacked he passed the puck TO
then. with q. quick turn, passed 1t back to
Trihey. The latter quickly passed It over to
struck O'Donnell's knee and went through.
Time was up soon after this for the first half.
In the, second half the snamrocks had the
puck within scoring bounds several times, but
It was always neatly stopped by. ODonnell. The
homo team ,braced up toward the close and
part OF B. Phillips and De Casanova, the former
getting the rubber through for q goal. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Insane woman burned Up In Her House.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 1+.-Miss Fannie
Reeder. the insane sister of Brooks Reeder Of
Gary, Newbcrry county, WAS burned to death
In the residence of her brother to-day. She has
been cared for in the family home for many
years. The body was totally consumed. 1t 10
supposed she set the house on fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Fighting.

The suggestion made in THE SUN some time
ago that the Marquis of Queensberry rules
should be changed to meet tho fast increasing
demands for upto-dutc boxing will probably
become a realization. Sporting men who have
been close students of the game admit that
there are a number Of flaws in tho rules. and
think that pugilism would be materially bcne-
fited II several of them were changed. Tom
O'Rourke and "Parsou" Davies advocate the
elimination OF clause ., which. reads as follows:
interference, the referee to name time and place as
soon as possible for finishing the contest. so that tho
match must be won or lost. unless the hackers Of
both mon agree TO draw the stakes.
This Davies and O'Rourke consider rather
vague and super1uous. Now" explained
O'Rourke TO n reporter of THE SUN yesterday.
lat that rate contests could continue Tor months
and months. with an intermission, OF course,
and still there would be no chance Of picking a
winner IL tho contestants agreed to make II a
draw and were evenly matcho 1. j believe the
rule should read that no draws should be al
lowed and that there must be n winner. The
National Sporting Club OF London does not toll
crate a draw. This is very good, for how many
betting rien are deprived OF n chance TO make
money when "a referee has the power TO call Il
fight u draw when there has been only a shade
of difference in the boxing on both sidesl
IF changes are to be made the work should
oe done carefully. ! would suggest the appoint
ment of n committee OF twelve good judges of
boxing, men who have had dealings IN the game
and are TO be rolled upon. Then the rules would
be all right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

Four OF the nvo councils of the Royal Arcanum on
q silver trophy offered by the Grand Regent. The
teams entered are from the George William Curtis.
New Dorp, Staten Island. and StapletOn councils.
The organization electedEd De Jonge President and
Secretary. Games will be rolled at the Turn Hall
alleys. Stapletnn. and the teams will roll on each
Wednesday night for six weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

Herman Burkwitz, a shoe dealer Of 1877 Nassau
avenue. Brooklyn. fell dead suddenly yesterday
on the sidewalk at Fourth street and Avenue O.
The cause Of death is supposed to be heart dis,
ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
skating Club or BrooLlJn Defeats the Naval
Rereryeo,

One Of the most interesting hockey games Of
the season was decided ut the Clermont Avenue
Rink. Brooklyn. last night. 1t was the first in
vitation club night Of the Skating Club Of
Brooklyn. and a large number of prominent 90
ciety folk of the Heights and Hill section were
present. The contcnding teams were the Naval
Reserves and the Skating Club of Brooklyn.
In the first half some clover lodging and pass
ing were exhibited by both teams. The Brook
Ign men played an aggressive game from the
start, but SO clever was the defensive work Of
the sailors that 1t was fourteen minutes before
Dolby scored a goal for Brooklyn on q clover
passing by Drakeley. Dolby scored again in
this half. In tho second half the Brooklyns
added four moro goals, making the final score:
Skating Club of Brooklyn. 8: Naval Reserves.
o. The lineup:
Naval Reserves. Positions. 8. c. Of Brooklyn.
Gilmore ..............Go Goal ................ Hallack
Mott Point Mckenzie
Bill Point ...-.....,. Dry sdale
Crawford ....... ....Lounsbpry
Loughman ..... rv. .. ... Dolby
Roberts. ........ '.Fof"Afu &C. J.. Post, Jr
Walton (capt).. lDrakeley (capt.l
Referee-Trueman Wilson Post, Skating Club OF
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
expected Of them they can act with more rati'-
b you expect To coach the Yale eleven next
That's something I cannot tel" replied But
terworth good naturedly.

Tho proposition to present to Charles Court.
Ithaca, in recognition OF his uneoualled services,
AZ stated in THE Sun Of last Sunday. u generally
that university. II is contended that there. u
no more faithful worker than Courtney. and his
success in turning out winning crews Tor the
ward. Courtney's loyalty TO Cornell at all
stages was tho primary reason for this move
matter OF fact that he has frequently refused
generous offers from other institutions to leave
ithaca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

state DiVisteu Meet nay ne raken out % the
mands or C1nbs.

n.,aa or Crnbs.
1t was reported yesterday that tho Executive
Comm,ttee Of the New York State Division OF
,hs - w. oonsistine of Messrs. Jenkins,
prss,a.nt Potter. awarded the privilege to run
tho State meet this year to W wneeimen Q,
this city. Tho event It 10 claimed Will DO held
at the Berkeley oval on June 40. ana,na ,hs
mas eAcitou 80. .h.t.a,-
division members. 1t 10 wen known tneG SOW
eral prominent oiuos - tho
wo o.a ana nsI :, ~ "S COMMITTEES has disroFurdod the
r,sbes NJ tbese orsanizations It IL argued that
msuao. a.oso,,s srcs,,snt Grounds for their
the action presehts oAOe'iO"s -.
withdrawal from the L. A. w. 1t lie likely that
a protest will be made against awarding the
meet to individuals.
...u,u.
A,Sef. a. MOI , ., n Mu,,nOs, R Rnu U' poara Of
I ,a -. -. ,nd.r con.
Alteration various plans for the Improvement OF
the conduct Of amateur and professional races.
AZ, soon "a tho nav board IA aelected n meeting
N eooh . CNUS
will DO held and arrangements perfected for the
adoption of a now set Of rules. 1t is said that
Tie national Circuit, il is believed will open
early in May and end in October. The sngges,
sipn oS of Sssip%a M M oss,s 70 onspF sb tns %S,aGp
He proposes that the number of points shall
determine the winners. and that the contests
shall DO open to the world. The latter idea 10
Endorsed by tho riders, but the suggestion that q
p BIT efrou iisa mpaGs. the r8 Winners ne run 10 ON score co az ave i've
points In each event. to be reckoned up, at the
end OF the national circuit. II Is claimed by some
riders will debar a great many men from par.
chamnionebip honors to take mart in ali the
S Sdivurt ssee When n He work S%I Of the entire circuit
is considered.
.,,.a cx,,,rc
me annual meeting OF inc hssoclateo S{GinR
Clubs was held last night at the Orientat h S.ea
gates proceeded to the election of officers. No
Opposition OF any conseo uence developed against
the regular ticket. which was put through with
a rush. The following were elected:
Mheeimeni Vice.Presldent, JAMES o,seil, Mecce
mneeilrrn SeSletnry. u ..ddoinn os,msn
mens 1orresponuIus SesIo'ssT9 sr;adenracb HAVEN,
N . D. - connr e,,,sa r;, n. Her,en, W.. Geber.
eauI. Manhattan b. c.; Murray. firemen's c. C., Mo-
ran; Knickerbocher A. CT Frick' Morris W., ana stau'
o"on' lump w.
A resolution was. passed which practlcaliy
blacklists any member who 10 dropped from q
club for being behind in dues or for any other
cause from Joining any other club in the associ-
alton. There was n long discussion over the
protest OF the New York County .Wheelmen
rIacod nrono III !" a. TIC Snish ~ The race to
RrLnUuu propSrtS ncIns nnsh III n ,nat,or ws
IarrytoWn On NeW ear . eve; ahe hia'ter was
-
The report Of the 1897 road officers of the
Century Wheelnen OF this city awards mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
The record Of the tournament follows:

This 10 tho pairing for Wednesday:
WertheimeB We. Manson, Brown yG. ArnBtSln, Hank
inSOn vs. AAtteson. Briggs W. Engels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

"scrappy Bill" Joyce. captain OF the New York
baseball team. arrived here last night. The local
player will report to him about March 10.