davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-09
Colorado and Return S24.

Summer tourist tickets to Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, and Denver and re-
turn, on sale daily to and including
September Is, 1898, at Santa Fe depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-09

Not how CHEAP but how good Is tbs
way we try to do our work Peerless
Steam Laundry. 1I2 and IL West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-09

Electric fans to keep you cool are new
and timely features OF Santa F'e Route
dining cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-09

c. B. Lyon, D. D. s, 81 Kan. Ave
Modern dental work; reasonable prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-09
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME,

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
Family in the luxury of a good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazine of fiction.
You can get both Of these publications with
almost a library of good novels for SIS per year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
BRreHrov,s ATrn1orrTE srAKEs.
The o,a rrseh ~ the SEQ te ne tire Scene or
Some Mig Raeiue.

hhe Vte sFSe - seAt soono u
so'no s'E Rae'"H.
Tn BRIGHTON Beach Racing Association pro-
49, 80 a hio Ia ~ - ~asnao.IsS
poeest 70 make . ss olu tor the patronage OF
Ch.r,.. v. sass issued the nrospootua of stakes
o.".ass.r and IN do,nn 80 o.IpoS a,tnnt,on 80
the fact that the value OF the Brighton Cup has
been raised from $4,000 TO 81, 800 without any
increase Of entrance or starting fees. The
Brighton Cup 10 tho only guaranteed stake. oil
the other events boinR endowed with nddod
no,sS Tb. mont ann ~ no ono "a .ddcd IN the
Brighton Handicap. 81, 200 is added to the Nau-
titus and IN almost every other case the min
inu'u o. o,n.o uy Si'ooo.
The stakes close with Secretary Sass at 2lo
N.,as,S..s. . ,ihoroI ross..., -, .sa..s
antic'paUee u : ieeponse' us TUG sen'incn.S
OF racing horsemen have been considered In
everv cnse. and the nasochation bns deter.
mined to stick to its enterprisine policy
class as can BIO found on the circuit.
The race for the BRIGHTON Cnpis the star feature
OF q very attractive card. SO much enthusiasm
year, when The Friar finished in front of sunny
Slope and Ben Brush, that tho stake has been
INCREASED and the conditions now read as fol.
lows:
The Brighton Cup, of 81, 500. for three.yearolds and
upward, Of sloO each or ss5 II declared by May 4.
5000. to the second si,aoo. to the third $3.50; two
miles and n quarter
Two-year ODDS are we'll catered to. Tho list
includes the First Attempt, with penalties and
allowances. Ave furlongs; the DistaG, for Hllics,
penalties ard allowances, five furlongs; the
ak furlonRs; the Rising Generation, penalties
and allowances, six furlongs; the Undergradu.
ate, penalties and allowances, five furiongs;
the Electric Handicap. six furlongs, and the
Winged Foot Handicap. five furlongs.
Among the special plums hung up for three
year.oids are the Nautilus, with penalties and
allowances, ono mile and one.sixteonth; the
Sea Gull Handicap of one mile, and the Sara
gossa, for hllies, penalties and allowances, one
mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
DON'T.

Don't attompt to reform tho worldi II IL .
large hemisphere and life Is short.
Don't talk politics to ladies or dry goods to
gentlemen! Good tasto will endorse neither.
Don't think because you have been successful
in one thing you can succeed in ALL Fow peo-
pie succeed oven In ono thing.
Don't think yourself physically omnipotenti
The weakest persons and the shortest lived are
frequently those who feel the best.
Don't delay when you feel weak, lanRuid, run
down or dehilitatodl Take something to stimu-
late your energies ut once.
Don't think that any stimulant will dol
Doctors, scientists and the best authorities
agree that pure whiskcy is the only reliable
stimulant.
Don't DO deceived into using an inferior
whisk,y Remember that the most popular,
the purcst, tho most powerful and tho most
valuable whiskey 10 Dufy's Pure Malt and
that 1t has been so admitted for years.
Don't let your dealer deceive you or impose
upon YOU by saying he has "something Just az
good, or something no can recommend" He
has interested motives in such assertions and
they should be distrusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

Only eight games were played to decide the series
between Green and Paulson at the GerInhnlh ASSEM-
by iLooms' alleys yesterday afternoon OF whiih the
last named player won six.
series OF games Is talked Of between the winning
teams n the Commercial League Whoirsaie dug
Trade Association, Bank Clerks League fire ihSuf'
ance League, Life insurance League. and New York
Royal Arcanum Laagut.
The Union League club OF Brooklyn finished is
two.men tam tournament last week: the prize
winners were: First class, j. II. jones ana u. =, hooIel
SECOND class, J. \. white aud JoScph toIyeri thiIo
class, Wiuium Barnum a.d W. L., OaiF'y'
Thirteen prIz,s Will he competed for IN the Brook'
Iyn Womsn's tournament. There viii he three Tor
games NON. IA hiyh uvera g team prlLc. thlee lhdi'
vIduai nv, rae prizes. two prizes Tor hsh lhulNluuAi
acorra. AMI Two spare AMI two strike prizes
The Board Of Managers Of the brnoG!yn Royal At
canum tournament nrli "A Nurc!1! IHert.nf on last
Saturday afternoon and settled IL matter. l"Italhihg
To- III section a tournament and arranE"d Tor the
openlng OF inc ana =. Thc schedule vii he PR pared
hi CHARLES II. EbDrtS. The lid YIdUal priE' winners
OF the sectional tournaments were dc, lar'l 70 ne'
Averagc-First. Miller second; Marlin thlrd, Mchi'
row fourth. Waters. Sparas-First' Phlpardi secohe.
Fuller; third. CAdicu. High scor first fleligsn'
second. Powell. Strikrs-First, Andrrooni sIduaLl'
HAWKING aud Grifin are tied for second prize.
Curtis l~r1phy-McElToy, Brand. DIS ana Bennett arc
fled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

All except David II. Biddle Of those who
halls from tho Philadelphia Country Club; The
qualifying round was on Monday. On Thurs;
dam ' Riad Rof m Inn adS SpR was match ~oa p p s MlfSesIl
the previous aftcrnoeon, BY s UP and 2 to play.
Cup had twelve entries, and was won by Lockett,
who conceded five strokes to n. }. Boardman by
3 the up m sed : to she pl %yash a0s ene S SaGsdins eT on Ff Fl
was won by the Rev. P. NJ. Prescott, with 90.
is. 80.
There were six starters In the match play had.
dicap against bogie at the Nutley Golf Club on
cup presented 81 W. j. Berg. The scores:
8. H.. Dorr, handicap Of 8. was beaten l down; Al
GODDARD. handicap q i. was beaten 8 down; j. r.
Goddard. handicap of 10. was beaten 8 down; Arthur
johnson. handicap of il. was beaten 1a down.
Cards returned during the past week for tho
Morgan Cup were: Alpheus Geer, "a. 1o. "a;
to qualify for the Championship Cup. due to a
tie In tho regular series. Geer beat T. W. Sat
Ssr eTp Has By w 9 nB 81 @n ID. ! F. f r, p GGyGids Tde w Rssf sae
is now in progress. Members may compete for
scores winning the trophy on Feb. l.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, Jan. 3.-The annual meet
ing Of the Wee Burn Golf Club of Noroton will
DO nelo at inc Suouroah Ciuonouso III tnis city
on Wednesday. Business Of moro than ordinary
Importance will be transacted. among which
will be the consideration of the following amend
ments to tho constitutions:
Membership not to exceed 100 resident and 25 nom
resident members. unless otherwise resolved at .
future meeting Of the club. Women as well as men
shall be eligible. but no person OF other sex II undor
lo. years. Non:resident members. persons who do
not reside in either Stamford or Darien. shall be en-.
titled to all the privileges Of resident members, or.
cept the right to vote or hold once. and the entrance
fee shall be o2o. and yearly dues o2b. payable Feb. 1.
Nonresident members shall be admitted upon tho
payment OF annual dues only.
The nominating COMMITTEES. 70 consist o. three
mittoe at least ono month before the annual meeting,
shall nom nate ofncers and members of the govern.
ing for the ensuing year, and shall post
such nomination on tho bulletin board Of the club at
least ten days before the annual meeting. This
provision shall not exclude the nomination OF any
other candidate. but no member shall DO eligible for
election to any ONCE unless his name shall have been
posted ~ q candidate. together with that OF the por.
son nominating him. on the bulletin board OF the
club for at least nve days before tho election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Cans Wins Easily.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Prof. Harry Rowland's
unknown" who turned out to be Billy Young,
the ex.champion lightweight OF the South. lasted
only one round and a half with Joe Cans to-
night, at the Eureka A. c. Young was no match
for the sturdy colored boy. The latter was to
stop his man in eight rounds.
Cans floored him before they fought two min
utes. and then stood off to let him recuperate.
floor under a shower of heavy face blows. and
Cans assisted him to his feet. Young, however,
was so groggy that he could scarcely stand and
the police stopped the fight.
The opening bout was between Kid Lackey
and Sci Williams, bantams. both of this city.
Williams was put to sleep in the second round.
The next contest was between Martin Judge of
Philadelphia and Billy Duke OF Baltimore. Tho
lice, however. stopped it in tho second round:
The third bout was between Frank Farley of
Baltimore and Harry Burke Of Philadelphia.
Tho latter outpointed Farley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
VIEW TROTTING TRACK.
Prominent norsemen Trying TO Lease John u.
shuits's Parkviile Farm.

Prominent norsomen Trying TO Lease John II.
shuits's Parkviile Farm.
II tho plans of certain well.known New York
and Brooklyn horsemen are carried out tho one
mile track at John II. Shults's Parkville Farm.
next summer rs q high.class track for har-
ness racing. Men and money are ready TO
lease tho property and equip 1t In q style
not surpassed by any trotting track in the
country. Col. Lawrence Kip, President of
the Coney Island Jockey Club; Hon. #. p.
Olcott. w. NJ. Fliess and other prominent
men are interested In the enterprise. THE SUN
Is enabled to announce that tho only thing
which stands in the way Of tho project is the I'M
willingness of Shuts to tie up tho property for a
term of years long enough to satisfy tho horse
men. Should this difficulty DO overcome work
will be begun early in tho spring to remodel the
existing mile track 81 at Parkville Farm and erect
a grand stand and other fixtures.
willie track Is moro easily accessible than any
other course hereabouts. Nearly every limo Of
steam cars leading from the bridge and the
ferries passes close to tho farm. besides the lines
been objected to as out OF the way for the
shipment of horses coming from a distance. but
with another one-mile track on this side OF the
bridge. whore n meeting would probably be held
Just before or after the one at Brooklyn, this
objection would not hold good, James Butler
and others. who are interested in the proposed
new course north OF the Harlem River. say that
with a couple OF one.mile tracks In Greater New
York each would help the other in attracting
the best horses in the country. owing to the fact
that owners might thus race their horses two
weeks without mourning the expense of a ship
ment by rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Disappointed Sports at Grecnpoin,.

Short struggles, a. slim attendance. and one
disappointment. characterized the boxing show
Of the Grccnpoint Sporting Club last night
The main card was to have been o twenty.round
bout at catch weights between Johnny Glynn of
Wilmington. Del. and Austin Rice Of New
London. Glynn failed to appear. and Jack
Burke, who said he hailed from Buffalo. took
his place. 1t wns nfterward found out that he
came from the Bowery. Burke was knocked
out in the third round.
Johnny Martin OF williamsburg and Joe
Burke Of Greenpoint were tho first contestants.
The weight was 112 pounds. for ten rounds.
This was q go" for keeps. When It was APP
parent in the second round that Burke was out
classed, the referee interfered and gave the dc.
cision to Martin. Burke was severely punished.
Two middleweights, Charley Hide and Max
Kane, next appeared. This was also for ten
shape. In the third round Kane punched at
random, while Hide was careful. suddenly.
after receiving a weak punch in the wind. Hide
staggered back. Ho did IL SO clunsily that the
crowd Kissed. The referee declared Kane tho
winner.
Then came the tout between Rice and Burke.
The latter was not in good condition. and it was
plain that he would not last very long. He
made n rafting rally in the second round and
that was all. In the third round Rice caught
his man between the eyes. which put him to
sleep. Rice. of course. got the verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
FIG
F~itssitnu,ons and Corsett. May Meet Wear New
0rlcnnp.

one and Corsett May Meet wear New
A now phase In the proposed return fight be.
tween Corbott and Ftzsimmons was developed
yesterday. It was learned that an effort is un-
der way to have tho fight decided near New
Orleans. Steps in this direction have already
been taken, and unless something should crop
UP to interfere with the project tho fight i'll
certainly take place there. Parson Davies and
Dominick 0'Mally arc said to be interested in
the venture and are already paving the way to
bring matters to an interesting focus. A man
who is in direct communication with Davies
and O'Mally said to the reporter yesterday:
IF Corbott and FitZsimmons want to light
they can get n good purse IL they agree to mill
at New Orleans. Mind you, the affair won't
be held In the city itself. but will DO settled Just
beyond the city limits. Boxing is permitted
there. and all that Is necessary to clinch the
battle is to pay a lie, nso fec Of $500. 1t is the
snred, to erect a clubhouse In Jefferson, parish.
What they intend to give for the mill is be-
yond me, but I can say this much, that It won't
be below 1925. o / am convinced that FitL
won't object to fight there, for he Is well liked
In the South. In fact, he started up tho ladder
of fame there, and his admirers would like to
SEQ him fight Jim In Louisiana. ] can't see
how there 10 going to be any objection by the
people against the mill. for they know the con-
test will bring q lot Of money to the city. The
fever has made the place quite dead. and soma
thing is needed to stir matters up, and the fight
would be just the thing to do It, l think"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-To.day's races were
large crowd. Favorites Jared poorly in q major.
ity OF tho events. rank outsiders winning the
first, third. and fourth races. Summarizes:
First Racc-Seiling; ono mile.-RushheldS, lO4
(Gutieres). 10 to !. won; Lew Anna. lO5 (Thompson),
II to !. second; Jim Hogs, lOu (Eastry). IS TO /.
third. Time, l;53n,
Second ~Race-selling; six and a half furlongs.-
Mazarine, lI8 (Powers). z TO 9. woni Crystalline, 30
tsbeppard). ~ to l. second; Ben Frost. 81 (Kitiey).
d to !, I third. Time. l:223.
Third Itace-Splllng; seven and q half furlongs.-J.
d. H., 81 dines). 4 TO !. w1n; Eikin, l07 (Southard).
y TO b. second; oreusa, 90 (Dugan), 10 TO !. third.
Time. l;37.
70 nth kace-SellIng; one mile and twenty yards
Bon'Dardon, 100 tGatewood), 30 TO !. won; Loben-
gula QHirsch), Is TO !. second; Tranby, III peter.
mani, u to !, q ira. Time. l:i5.
Fifth Raro-Selling; seven and q half furlongs.-
Tremona, lO5 ODupee). 8 10 !. won; Verdi, ITO Wan
dusen), y to !. second; McMlllan. lO4 DEAN. 8 10 /.
third. Time, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

bett in his long distance Trades against the
champion. "old Woman" 'Baby." "Squeal.
s cE,, "aunIs hSI:1 s sDa ," IL %s% S Ms. sS%s 81 b esS
arc busily engaged in counting box Office re-
celpts and laughing in their sleeves. O'Rourke's
charge that the fighters understand each other
is carrying much weight in tho sporting world.
Sam Fitzpatrick, who has just returned from
New Orleans, saw Dan Creedon there, and the
latter had some significant remarks to make
about Mccoy. This 10 what he, told Sam:
Mccoy has no chance with Fitzsimmons,
and there's nobody knows it any better than ].
Mccoy kept punching mo for fifteen rounds
and couldn't knock mo out, although ! didn't
He couldn't hit me hard enough to cut tho
fight short,;which was IN great contrast to what
was when / got into tho ring for the second
round. Fitz looked at me, and then 1t seemed
as II he threw the ring at me. i don't know
less time than ! can tell II. II Mccoy tackles
Fits he'll 20 out nearly as quick as l did,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
News or tho Harness Horses.

Tho fast four-year-old PAGER Sidworth, 2:l6L,
died dice a q few s daySS ago: the property q Henry 4
Sidney, out Of Ny own, by Red wilkes. and was
bred by Count George 'Valensin Of California.
AT one of the New England meetings last year
sidworth. 1t is said, was timed separately in
2:l0ie.
w. II. Mccarthy has Just returned from
+, 1 that he i purchases diss ape t RsSs' for William william I Keily.
the owner OF Dan Cupid. 2:O9h: Mamie 7. has
2 record e 2:21is; made r. 1897 on : h1lf.%ils
tory. .2:28ia, q son Of Alden Goldsmith. and her
dam is by Album. son OF Almont. Mccarthy
will campaign her next season.
s.. r. Bailey of Philadelphia is going to close
out his stable of campaigners at public sale next
month. Among the horses TO be sold is the
rom from George aS : Starr darinas: pi.si last c sar TS.Tgo
Planet is credited with the fastest ix.heat RAGS
on record. At tho Columbus Grand Circuit
and sixth heats in 2:O54. 2:O74, 2:O6h, after
Aileen had taken the first in 2:O7i4 and Frank
2:04i4.
noted %trotting sire stranger. son OF Goldsmith
Mstsi day from sSr 'WRIRIimIi s%s H. T. A AYsar'f fl, seRss.
Mass. the fight.ysarSla bay trotting mare
Koenig will send her abroad with Stranger OH
t aiil SO into ,Ro r stad Of Jan a. w III Both h,b %sTotts or.
tria. Kocnig is negotiating for the noted brood
%%re Of l9 coi. k X Jay G9Hldi Inc s;S Sbsmn She Is the
OF Europe, by Stranger.
j, II. r.. New York.-The fastest three. heat
race on record was paced at Mystic Park. Bos-
ton. Sept. IL, 1896, and won by Star Pointer in
2:O2i2. 2;03la, 2:034.. The indianapolis race
cited by the Spirit Of The Times does not count,
because all three heats were not paced tho same
day, In that race Star Pointer won the first
two heats in 2:Oi4 and 2:O3 on Sept. IL. Tho
race was postponed until the following day. and
star Pointer went the thirl mile In 2:0l, after
INC horses had rested nearly twenty.four hours
between heats. Alix's mile In 2:O0L In tho final
heat OF the Columbian ree-for.alL race is some.
times cited AS the fastest ninth heat on record.
Asa matter OF fact that race continued three
ted on the last day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Results at ~HfarLadaIe.

IS follows:
First Race-Fonr and a half furlongs.-Statesman.
0 TO / anu = TO ]. won; Flash ", p 10 / for place, soc
ond Lizzle W. third. Time. l:02L.
Second Race-Six fmlonSs-Jonah White, o to Q
and even, won; rhaedra, i TO o FOR place. second;
Full speed third. Time, I;2la.
Third Race-Four and q haIf furlonRS Harry War.
rem, 4 TO ! and 4 To D. won; Mountain Maid, . 10 l for
place. second; Okla third. Time. loo.
Fourth Race-Four and n half fuTlOnpA. Frank T.,
TO 8 and to ., woni Archie. 4 TO l for place, SEQ.
ond; May PInkerton third. Time, O:bs9.,
Fifth Race-Six and q half tuFlonRA- Hereay. 8 to 1
and z to /, won; Mull8Rln'ore, y TO o for place, see.
end TorTeSdale third. Time, l;27b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Wnkoly Oners to Back Mccoy Against
ChoynHlL.

Jimmy wakely thinks that Kid Mccoy has a good
chance Of whipping Joe Choynski. and 10 willing to
back the m~iddlcwelght against Joe for %. 900.
wakely and Mccoy had q talk before the latter left
town on Saturday. and the result was Wakely's
determination to find a side bet for him. Wakely
said to THE Sun reporter yesterday:
"Iwon't let the question OF weight interfere with
q match. II Choynski will agree to weigh l65 pounds
/ will invest my money. for 1 honestly think Mccoy
to whether he should give away 50 many pouncs, but
that lie will give In. / am to hear from him by mail
this week: II the communication is favorable. viii
post the So, 600 at once. Aud II will be in cash. too,
and there won't be any string TO II. either"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
COLE
Annual Open Tournament or the Washington
CIub-On the Nutloy Links.

In spite Of tho weather that alternatod from
cold and wet to hot and mixed the annual opon
tournament Of the Washington Golf Club
was fought out last week in spirited style. As
It turned out, there wero few entries from out
side clubs. as has been tho case for the past
two years. 1t Is tho opinion of J. F. Leech. the
Captain and Chairman OF the Greens Commit
tee. that 1t will be wisest hereafter to hold the
annual tournament during the fret week In
December.
In tho qualifying round, ct eighteen holes,
handicap medal play. the club cup for the best
scratch score was won by J. w. Lockett with
90. The first eight were eligible to continue on
at handicap match play for q cup presented BY
w. II. Boardman, but. as tho following list Of
those who passed tho line shows. Lockett was
forced to be content with tho scratch cup. Tho
oualifled sCores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National = Metropolitan. Lotus. and
Monarch. .
aTmonie.
Firs In s~urance-Palatine VS.. Phenix.
Thalmann& Co., Manning.
MAXWELL a Moore. and Victor & Achelis.
Lnnox Republican Belvidero No. =, Lenox NO. y
Tweniy'sixtn Ward-Belmont VS.. Actives. at John
New Jersey Observation-Disclosures. ~Meadowbrook
and XSpartan. n. c,,. a.
Central L~ragne-EliZapcth A. = FAfk Siuo' NJ
nhensteins-Imperia b., Independent. and Vo-
wArrts. ..-A.
Ncwark-Northern Republican Club VS. Riverside
A. C., at Riverside A. Z, alleys. -
Independrnt Foresters Court Cranford vs. Ioufs
ChiIds, at Court Crawford alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Manager HanIOn Will Give Up the Temple Cup
To-Day.

BALTIMORE. Jan. S.-The New Year brought a reso-
tuition to President Hanlon to return the far,famed
Temple Cup to the donor. and returned It will he to-
morrow. The emblem OF so many strifes on the dla.
mond and hard words OF It has been In the big iron
second time last fall. Had President HaDlon been so
disposed no power could have forced the cup from
his possession until next October. when the year for
which the orioles won Il would have expired. Lean.
ing the wishes OF the Ommitte which the League
appointed at is annual meeting. Hanlon determined
TO waive all claim anu allow Mr.. Temple to regain his
quasi property at once, TIL trophy will be carefully
boxed and returned by express to Pittsburg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Oads aud Ends OF sports.

An unusually attractive card has been prepared by
the management OF the Clermont Avenue Rink in
Brooklyn for this week. Tomorrow even ne the
fourth game IN. the series for the hockey champion.
shin will take place between the Montclair A. q. aud
the crack Brooklyn team. on Friday evening u match
game has been arranged between the Yale Hockey
Club md A seven from the Brooklyn Skating Club.
nesIdes thess two special events. 4 series Of short
distance races will he held each evening. The entry
list Is q large one, and includes the names OF some OF
the most prominent Ice skaters In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
I~IasLoIbalI Notes.

The Registration Committee OF the A. A. L.
Yesterday disqualified the Bay Ridge A. q. bias.
ketball team and the Fourth Separate Company
team OF Yonkers.
The Knickorbocker A. G. has organized an
other team, TO be known as the Cherry
Tho Ave ia being coached by Capt. Charles
Greenball Of the second team.