davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27
ELECTION NOTICE.
Clerks, inspectors and Polling
Places.

ely, Precinet No. .,
Al fuckers Hotel.
InspectSrs-S. G. Tucker, Sam Brown
aAd Phil McKernan; Clerks-Dall
Leahigh and r. NJ. Clark.
hAMiL TON, Precinct No. 2,
A. Medir Building.
IEsyectors-A. T. Shislds, Archie Boa.
ton and Geo. Allen; Clerks-Carl
+. Muir and z. J. McElliH.
CHERRY CREEK, Precinct No. 8,
At Nevsds Hall Building.
Inspocsors-I. NJ. Sullins, Chas. Greene
aud Rufus Fillmore; Clerks-Fred
A. Borchort and X. II. Frank.
0ScBOLA, Preeinst No. =,
AT Marrlott's Hall.
IHspectors-J. C. Marriott, Frank p.
Ksll and Franz +. Wilson; Clerks
NJ. G. Shallenba ger and c. w.
Gsby.
AURuM, Preciaet No. S.
At Mil Once.
Inspec.ors--James Pesrcs, n. c. Noe
and NJ. II. Cochran; Clerks--T. F.
Bsmbric and Milt Cameron.
WHITE RIVER, Precinct No. Il,
Il. Ms.tcck's Place.
lnapectors-Peter Nor5h, Geo. Hayden
and James McQu--H; Clerks-C. A.
MsthewsoA and John Whlppl1.
NEWARK, Preeiaes No. Z.
AZ Nil ,;ua~c!sT ii0isr.
Inspoctors-Wm. II. Sn!ei. ior@pl.
Meister and Wn. l;nhla@sa, Cla-s4
WIN. wainwrigs, 49, =. e. Nc
MenoAy.
SNAKE VALLEY, Precinct No. b,
AZ Lehman House.
Inspectors-D. ]. Simouson, VIM. Jus.
tsuson and John Smithsor ;Clerks-
Z. NJ. Smith and p. NJ. Baker.
All ballots used shall be the official
ballots printed Oh tinted and water
marked paper and furnished 10 each
voter by = member Of the Election
Board.
By order o! tho Bosr6 OF County Com.
n!ssionsrs Of White Pipe County, Ne.
vsda. A. 7. STEARES,
Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27

Ne have 10 apologize TO our resdcrs
for the scarcity of news in the last issue
OF the paper, which vas not from n lack
Of good intentions OF our part. but TO
an accident oil which you will lind no
tice Ia another column. In order TO
partly make up for the deficiency, we
issue the paper earlier this week and as
we ;ind that we can make better stage
con neesions for our outside subscribers
by publishing on Thursday, We have
concluded TO make hat our regular day
News hvreastor on that dag.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27

ELY, WHITE PINE Co., NEVADA,
October 26th, 1898.
l, A. T. STEARNs, County Clerk, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is a true and corree. liz. of the
names Of persons certified ", or fled
with me, 3 nominated BY the party,
therein designated. S
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hsve here.
s4 unto sct my hand and afixed
my Official seslsat nay ONCE In
SEAL Ely, Nevada, the day and
)year FIRST above writtss.
* A. T. STEARNS,
County Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27

State Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Governor,
WIN. MCMILLAN,
OF Storey.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. w. FERGUSON,
OF Churchill.
For Secretary of State,
F. L.. LITTEL,
OF Lyon.
For Controller,
G.. F. TURRITTIN,
OF Washoe.
For Treasurer,
F. ]. BUTTON,
OF Humboldt.
For Attorney-G General,
N. A. MURPHY,
OF Esmeralds.
For SurveyOr-G General,
A. C. BRAGG,
OF Washoe.
For State Printer,
JOSEPH E. ECKLEY,
OF Storey.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
ORVIS RING,
OF Washoe.
For Regent State University, Long
Term.
II. K. COLCORD,
OF Orlnsby.
For Regent, Short Term,
]. W. O'BRIEN,
OF WAshoe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27

Vote for Dave N. Ryan,
Silver Party nominee for
State Treasurer. Aresident
and tax payer of Storey
for twenty-five years
and at present Treasurer
and Clerk of Storey Co. st.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27

S11IcE Is hereby given that ] win
,ss.ige objections to the right 70 vote
J part of any person so registered
unit. 3 O'Clock p. II. on b Fourth pay
s..ss.a,s 10 tbs day Of election, and also
,-ao,as.ir.n ~ persons whose names may
III s'rna.r,..ss IN ssrea in said list TO sp-
-, =. IN. .fea aud have u error
=. =. CANNON, j. y,
ma Cd = ~.s.ry agent, OhsrsE
.,,ss,E .r.csac. ~. ), WAlts t12s "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
whist.

CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 3.-DrawinRs for the whist
tournament at Harvard resulted as follows:
Section IN. G. Beaman. 90; A. r. Campbell, 90;
+. b. Carter, 90; Z. Millard. '9s; +. 7. Dow, 1900; Z.
Johnson. 1905 J, II. Libbey. '9s; II. T. Prali. '9s; W.
n. Poland. /. L.; +. J. Snite. 90.
Section 2-R. Davol. 8. p; F. l.. Fox. g L.; Endi.
colt, L.; II G. Gray, l H.; d, F Nourse, 1901; r. II.
Gusts. 1901; II, Rawson, 1901; J. c. BayIey. 1901;
+. Hoilig, / Or. u. d. Fullerton 'ss.
Section 81. II. Parkhurst. 'BS; L. S. Foster. '0s; j.
HeWlns. '9s; A; D; Wynan, 1901 J, s; Kelly. '9s;A;
II Halle. 'gs J. II. Perkins. MS; A.. A., Sprsgue. I'd.
'9S; A, e. England, 1901 IL. +. Newhall, 1901.
Section Ar. b. stevens. 2 L.; X. +. Butts. 30; II.
W. sanford, 1900; X. NJ. Brown, s. r.; h. A. franklin,
'pg; N. W. Oliver. 80; q. b. kcrper. 90; NJ. Hyman.
go S. w. Merrell, 30; c. II. stephens, 30.
Section b-W. j. Miller. CSC. 7. Robertson. 'eS; @.
X. Hayes. 1900; re. Dalton, 1900; ii. II. Roberts.
'0S; A. NJ, PAppenheimer, 90: Y. u. Newton. 0 H.; y.
b. Granger, 80; W. A. Scott, ! L.; j. II. Thurston. 2 l..
The committee has drawn up the following
rules TO govern all matches:
A match shall consist Of sixteen hands and the re.
play.
Every couple shall play q match with every other
couple In the same section.
All tie match, i shall hn played on.
The laws OF the American Whist League shall gov
ern all matches, the penalty for u revoke being tho
loss OF two TICKS.
Hearts shall be trumrs In all matches.
After the replay has begun no player shall look at
the original score until al the hands have been re-
played A NTH IrrHun. however, may announce
gains or losses ON hands rs played,
All disputed points snail he referred to the com.
mittee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

A. Bradford.
siseh @ Blue Saddle Munsd Tumbier-Hsn-rirst.
SILVER Munied Tumblet-Hen-First, II. L. CLAYTON.
Inside Tumoler-cock-Firt. @. A. Flick. Hen
Red aGpie-Cock-Flrs william Ehinyer.
Yellow DIR, William a. Gibson,
Black hagpio-cock-First, George w. Spohn.
Blue Magpie-Cock-FirSt. Charles j. Pollok.
.Magpie. any other olor-Cock-First william
Red Magpie-Hen-First, william Ehingcr.
Yellow Magpie-Hen-First, DIR. William A Gibson.
Black Magpie-Hen-F1rst George W. Spohn.
munied Tnmbler, solid, any color-hen-First +.
A. Bradford.
Munied .Tnmbler, any other variety-Hen-FirSt.
Badge. any ~color-cock or hen-Flrst. P. A. Rrad.
ford.
Badge, any color. is07-cock or hen-First. limo
thy Connor.
Saddle Muniod lumber. any color, bred 1897
Cock or hen-First. George D. Eustis.
Blue Barred Tumbler, bred lss1-Cock or Hen
First, II. l.. Clayton.
silver Barred Tumbier. bred iss7-cock or hen
First, II. l.. Clayton.
Mottle or Rosswins Munned Tumblcr. Is9T-cock or
hen-Efrst, Frank s. Walton.
Mufiied Tumble solld, any color, lS0I-Cock or
hen-First, Y. A. Bradford.
PET STOCK AWARDS.
Mlce-Nine nrsts. Anton Rottmeuller. Selt-colored
white-Ftrst, O. p. Ror aud.
Rats-Two tlrsts, A. hottneuller.
R~abbits-Belgian hare-Two nrsts. j. II. Colt.
schal. Flemish Giant, adult-First. J. H.. Gottschhll.
Young First, Elliott Smith. Black and tan, adult
Smith. Himalayan. adult and young-Twon rsts. A..
Reinhardt. self-colored English, Peruvian. and
Abyssinlau-Five nrsts, A. Rottmeuller.
~Cats-Angora and M~altese-Two frsts, Mrs. Charles
yarlety-first. H. q. Titus. Cat and kittens-First.
II. u. Titus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
RacInE at new OrIeans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-To-day's races passed
off without any event OF notice. Summaries:
First Race - six rurlongs. Michigan. lO7 Cay.
woody, / to ]. won; Winson c., l04 (Gilmore), 10 to
J. second; Wallula H.. 1Oe DEAN, . to !, third.
Time, 1857.
Second Race-Seven and one-half furlonRs.-Flop
Ill (Gleason). q to o. won; Saratoga. l05 (Barrett), b
to ] second; Peter Archer. lO7 (Gilmore). 80 to l..
third. Time. 1887.
Third RScs six and one-halr furlongs. - What
Next. 107 (Dupee). 3 to D, won; Jolly Son. lO4
(Combs). 3 to /, second. lila, 103 (Barrett). 10 to l.,
third. Time, l:22l2.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy yards. Sister
Stella, lO4 (Burns), z to 10. won; Springtime, lO3
(wilson). 40 to l, second; Tranby, Ill (Combs. 4 TO
!, third. Time, las.
Firth Race-one mile VA 1o4 CAker). go TO
/, won; Adam Johnson. 100 (Williams). 20 to l. SEQ
ond; Jack OF Hearts. 1903 DEAN, ! to /. third. Time,
l:Ii.
sixth Race5one mile.-Brother Fred. 1o1 tBurns).
O. to 3. won; Bob Clampett, III (Murphy). 8 to /.
second; John sullivan. l0l (AkerJ. 10 to !, third.
Time, l:44l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Hockey.

For the first time this season the opponents Of
the second team Of the Hockey Club of New
York scored a goal against that fast aggrega-
ton of players. The event occurred last night
at the Ice Palace. and tho victors were the Sec
ond seven OF the st. Nicholas Skating Club, who
won by a score of Z to 3. The game was one OF
the toughest that has ever been played here. The
features were the clever stops OF Curnen and tho
aggressive play OF Pope and Barron in the Sec
ond halves. Pope and Miller each scored a goal
for st. Nicholas in the first half, both bGin:
made on passes by Barron. In the second half
Pope, Livingston, sise. and Barron scored again
for the visitors, the last named sending tho
Club scored once in the first half, the shot being
made by Leo and Short. Nelson sent the puck
half.
NEwBURG, Feb. 3.-The Newburg Free Acad.
envy hockey team played a game this afternoon
with, the team OF The River View Military
Academy of Poughkeepsie. The latter won
easily. the score being 6 goals to nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
skating.

PoUGHKEEpsIE. Feb. 3.-The postponed events
of the National Amateur Speed Skating Asso-
citation will be called at Spring Lake tomorrow
and be finished on Saturday night. Champion
McCulloch took q practice spin to-day and mp
pearod 10 be in fine condition. He is thoroughly
familiar now with the turns on the Spring Lake
track, and nobody would be surprised IL he
smashed records In the qu0rtermile champion
ship tomorrow and the ten.milo championship
on Saturday. Tonight the Canadian wonder is
the guest OF the Century Bicycle Club.
The programme tomorrow includes the quar-
ter-milc championship of America in the after
noon and the heats of the pursuit race and a
three-mile handicap contest at night. On Sat
urday afternoon the final heat of the pursuit
race will BIO run off. and at night the ten-mile
championship of America, one'mile novice race,
and = two-mile consolation race will be con-
tested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Promising Entr,ss for Big RacluE takes.

Entries for the Westchester and Washington
stakes closed officially on "wednesday night, but,
as already stated in THE SUN. the official lists
will not be made up until entries from remote
points have been received. Although the
Beach list will remain open for a
couple of days. 1t is said that the sixteen stakes
have attracted about 65O entries. and that
these include an unexpected muster of
of the meeting. the Brighton Cup. 1t is
unofflcially stated that tho nominations SO far
include The Friar, last years winner; Sunny
Slope. who ran him to a neck; Howard Mann.
winner of the Brooklyn Handicap; Tillo. Don de
Orc. Ben Holiday. Ornament and an ambitious
bali, Previous and Michael III. For the wost-
chester and Bennings events entries are coming
in slowly but surely. By tomorrow night Clerk
of the Course Crickmore expects to have his
lists pretty full, and the indications point to a
representative entry all around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
ReauIta At SInEerIy.

srSaERLY, Feb. 3.-The talent started OF we'll by
picking two winners and then went astray. Mollie
May was the winning outsider. The races resulted US
follows:
First Race-Four and a half furlougs. Jack, even
and / to ., won; Hope. even for place. second; Bari.
tone III. third. Time. 0:58L2.
Second Race-Six furlongB-Lida Woodlands. even
and / TO 2, won; Lady Frances, 2 to l for place. sec.
ond; ColiuRion third. Time. l:2014.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs .-MollIO May,
s TO l and 3 TO /, won; May Plnkerton. 3 10 8 for
place, second; Harry Warren third. Time, 0:59.
Fourth Race-Four and a half rurlongs.-Tim Hurst,
4 to l and 7 TO ). won; lack Lowell. even for a place.
second; Arian third. Time. 0:59s..
Fifth Hace-six furlongs. -relegram, Z to 2 and
even, won; Henry H., z TO ! for place. second; Law
renee p. third. Time, l:22.
Sixth Kace-FOur and a half furlongs-oueen of
Berlin, 2 10 ] and 3 to .. won; Archie, / TO 2 for
place. second; Jackene third. Time. 0:59.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Curling.

Tho final game of curling for the Gordon
medal WAS played yesterday afternoon at the
covered rink AT Hobokcn. The opposing teams
represented the New York Thistle and Workers
curling clubs, The game was we'll played. as
each team seemed quite anxious TO win the COW
cted prize. Tho Thistics captured the prize by
Ia score OF IA TO 10 shots. The competing curriers'
were watched by a large crowd, including nearly
all the members of the teams who mot defeat In
the early part of the match. The scores:
New York Thistle Curling Club-George 1urnbul.
J. Alexander Y. Dickson, ~ Thomas Watt, .; Robert
Lander. skip. Total. Ia.
YOnkers Curling Stow arr, /; Thomas
Mcvicar. Fl John KellOck, 9; Robert Ksllock. skip.
Total. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

New Brunswick. Feb. 3.-Five thousand persons
lined Livingston avenue. the local speedway. this
afternoon. to witness the t~rotting races ON the snow.
The course was a straight half mile. A silver cup was
offered for the winner Of the best three OF nvs heats.
and Ave entries were made. They were Edward II.
Radel's cay Light, Ellsworth Van sickIe's Yabo.
Charles Days Belle, George II. Gathers Alhah H.,
Arthur Appieby's Hattie Walters. and Fairbairn's
Paul. The result OF the frst heat was: Appleby first,
Gathers second, Dey third. and Van Sickle fourth.
The second heat was won by Appleby, Gathers
second. Dey third. and Van Sickle fourth. Gathers
started twenty-five yards ahead OF him. Tbs protest
was not allowed. Appleby also won the fourth heat
and race. The third heat W as won by FaIrbairn's Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

sitting IN n chair. and he was three times the
sizo OF the noted ex-Yale captain.
That's himi' whispered the barber. Hes
told me again he's Hinkeyi"
But the President know better and Ned. The
man who was in the BARRIERS chair had distin-
Ruished himself two weeks before that by walk
Ing from Twenty-third street down Broadway
TO tho Battery, carrying an immense yaiise IN
ono hand and three inflated footballs IN the
other. He was a crank who actually believed
that he was Hinkey, and was finally induced to
put on n uniform out at Orange Oval IN q prac-
tice game. One rimma was sufficient to
convince him that his name was not Htnkey,
for he was carried off the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

In the Wednesday, game at the Women's
Whist Club tho best score was made by Mrs.
Plimpton ana Mrs. llannum. Mrs, Blood and
Mrs. Head got . plus. y and ;. Mrs. w. c. De
VIII and Mrs. T.. 4. Baker made the best score.
+ and W, 4 plus.
The members of the Knickcrbocker Whist
Club entertained their women friends with a
compass game on "wednesday night. The best
score WAS made by Mrs. BOsluy and Baker. %
plus on the n and $ hands. VI. Johnson and
McCully got the top score. o plus, on the Il and
" hands. Other good scores were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Watson and Miss Campbell and part
Per. both . plus. n and s. Mis- Loyejoy and
Lanterbacb, who won hrst prize last time. came
within onS trick OF IL this time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Manager Baraio at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8.-Billy Barnie, manager OF the
Brooklyn Club. stopped here on his way home yester.
day. He told u friend that after the Brooklyns had
finished a few days preliminary training AT Lake
wood they would take a short trip through Connect.
cut the nrst or second week In April. meeting tho
games. and perhaps the New Ravens and Bird geport,
Of ne state League. Barnle said that Paul Radtori
club. He Will cover short. Nearly all last seasons
players will be signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

BALTIMORE. Feb. 3.-President Hanlon OF the
Baltimore club does not like the idea of Adrian
c. Anson leaving the big League. In a state
mcnt to-day he said:
while IL is not likely that / would make an
offer to Anson to play first base. still there arc
other CLUBS that could use him to great adyan;
has been all ornament to the game, and | would
not like TO sec him drift from IL. While his
playing days may be nearly over. still no would
make an excellent manager for some club. !
think that either 81. Louis or Philadelphia could
make good use Of him in that capacity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Baseball Notes.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 3.-The Louisville Club has traded
Pitcher Hill TO Cincinnati for Outnelder HOY, Inn, llrr
Richie, and Pitcher Ehret
SYRACUSE, Feb. 3.--News received here Is to the e.
t"ct mat the Eastern League circuit Will remain as ~
Is. Hartford. one OF the cities expected 10 come n.
mas sent It's forfeit money to President Barrow Of in'
Atlantic League. For this year. at least, the Eastrr4
WIN not become a tcn.club league. as Newark. tN'
othtr cly expected to jump, wa dependent on ne
acton OF Hartford. This places the Atlantic LeAs.".
whlch would have been s6aky had thu Two cities lrft
II, on q nTm footing for another season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Headquarters in Greater New York for
FO
Cash or Installments.
DURANT MCLEAN & CO..
goo Broadway, NY. 1918 Bedford av., Brooklyn.
INTERsCHoLAsTIC CHESS.
Libaire and Lynch win Two Games for Dc La
Sale Institute.

hiio nntttute.
That the interest in tho New York interscho.
lastic chess tournament Is increasing was shown
by the large number of students who witnessed
the second days play at the rooms of De la
Sale Institute yesterday afternoon. DIR. Moore,
the referee. instructed the players that all con-
tests not finished by 6 o'clock hereafter would
be adjourned.
Manson OF Cutler and Lynch of De La Sale
finished their game in fourteen moves. Tho
former handicapped himself severely by tho
opening which he selected, and after twelve
by a brilliant sacrifice of his queen, which
created much Libaire of De La Salle
outplayed Brown of Cutler. and won an easy
victory. Hankinson of Columbia Grammar
played a good game against Wertheimer. By n
winning combination it was thought he would
win the game, as he was a rock to the good. He
made q mistake, however, and a draw was tho
result. Engels Of Columbia ann proved a
better player than Arnstein Of Sachs. but tho
latter made u gallant fight. Summary follows:
Players and Results. Openings. Moves.
h l'Sn;G 20 4gnTn.".": IF%5 asg Rn;,,,, q
Arnstein....o. Engels......i Birds. 90
Hankinson. 4 werth'mer. = Queens Gam. Dec. 90
The records of tho schools in the tournament
follow:
School. Won. Lost. School. Won. Lost.
e Ia ssh ;s;%":;:s : e ea iih1ssf::001 Z
Columbia Gram'r. "a
The individual standing is:
Name. Won. Lost. Name. Won. LosL
t ErIS1 .".""."s 9 HrnsiSein""."."
Ms.a,ttsssss on.::1 9 4ysT.heimcr...:4 j.
n1lf At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Fitzpatrick Not Expected to Live.

SARATOGA, Feb. 3.-Starter W. j. Fitzpatrick
is Just alive tonight. He was stricken with
acute pneumonia on last Friday, and has since
been in a precarious condition. Tho oxygen
treatment has been rcsorted to In order to sus.
tain life. His physicians say that they would
not be surprised AT "A sudden collapse at any
moment. He has been Unconscious for several
DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Rifle Shooting.

The Rife Association Trophy match was fin.
ished at the Twelfth Regiment ranges last night,
and. as anticipated, resulted in . victory for
Company B. This company now holds every
shooting trophy in the regiment. While the
scores made last night were by no means pho.
nomenal, the average was high throughout. The
raaulta follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
snow and Ice n Handicap to Harvard's Ath.
letaa.

snow ana leo q HANDICAP 10 HAarVaro'H Attn.
lotaa.
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 3.-The Harvard ice hockey
team will meet the Andover team at Boston on
next Monday. The second Brown game has
been postponed and the return game with Yale
will be played next Saturday week at Cam
bridge. The sophomores have lately organized
a team, but owing to the heavy snow during tho
last week they have been unable to practice.
The track athletes have been working daily at
the gymnasium. However, those intending to
enter the b. A. A. games have been seriously
handicapped in outdoor work. owing to the fact
that the eight-lap board track in the rear of the
Hemenway gymnasium has been covered with
snow and ice.
Trainer Lathrop Is combining the work of the
athletes to the gymnasium entirely. Those in
tending 10 take part in the Il. A. A. meet are
practicing with the various Mott Haven squads.
This work consists of regular exercise with the
dumbbells and pulley weights. and about fifteen
minutes is devoted each day to starting. All
forms of athletic activity at Harvard are prac-
tically at a standstill for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

This is the pairing for to-day:
Brown VS.. Tankinson, Engels VS.. Manson, Briggs Va
Lynch, Llbaire VS.. Matteson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Elrmln maLes a Now neeora COR ChrL.,l.n..

The hnal events in the January monthly In
door athletic competitions OF tho Twenty. third
street branch OF the Y. N. G. A. were held In the gym.
nasium last night. All OF the branch cracks were on
hand and some good results were achieved. In the
fence vault A. Firmin established a new association
record by clearing the rail at 8 feet 4st inches. This
beats the old record by three-quarters OF an inch.
The summaries follow;
Pole Vault-John II. wendelken and II. ]. Bardell
tied 1T b feet A. inches; p. swanson second. z feet 8
inches; J. ". Cross third, z feet.
Fence Vau,t-won by A. Firmin, Q feet a. inches;
z. z. Herr second, o feet 8 inches; J. II. Wendelken
and J. II. Cries tied for third, a feet ! inch.
Rope Climbing. ls Feet-Won by Fl. J. Bardell, 2 35
seconds; J. II. Cries second. a 40 seconds; J. w. Cross
third. 8 seconds.
Running High Jnmp-wonb by II. Fisher. 3 feet 94
inches: H.. J. Bardell ana X. r Herr tied for second, 8
feet Ia inches; J. w. Cross third, b feet y inch.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by ]. II, Cries. 8 feet I
inches; H.. Fisher second. y feet l0l2 inches; H.. ].
Bardell and +. Z. Herr tied for third. + feet o inches.
Putting the l2.Pound Shot-Won by J. II. Cries, SO
feet IL inches; ]. w. Cross second, 81 feet 40. Inches;
]. II. Wendelken third, - feet,
Potato Race. One.Quarter Mile-Won by II. ], II.
Assondorf. ! minute 45 Id seconds; II. Fisher sec
Ond, l minute IS 40 seconds; J. II. Wendelken and
i. swanson tied for third. minute ~ seconds.
The point competition resulted ms follows: II, j.
Bardeli, AS6; J. H. Cries. 461i J. W. Cross. 45s; j, II.
Wendelken, 487; Il. +. Herr, Ala, and A. Flrmin. 35o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04
Columbia's Representatives Mt the Boston A. a.
Games.

Tho trials for the relay team which will repre-
sent Columbia University against Cornell at the
Boston A. A. games were held last night at tho
Twenty-second RogimentiArmory. The follow
ing men were chosen: NJ. W. Long, '9s Pol. Sci. /;
A. 4. Schaff. 90 Pol. Sci; II. G. Hershfeld. '0s:
90 s.. Columbia will also be represented In
the ,40-yard dash by w. j, Wenman. 1901;
by II. G.. Hershield, 49,, and shot by G. H..
Carter, I. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-04

The Merrys. Holzhackers, and Pioneers rolled tho
closing games for the week In the New Jersey Bowl.
ing Association tournament. on Wednesday night at
Hoboken, The scores: