davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Wash Dress Goods.
lSecond door,)

n H. yard for 25c to 35c Scotch Ginghams and
IN English Madras, the prettiest ana nest re-
liable shirt waist materials produced.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
SHOOTING STARS.
Careful.

Poor old Ii Hung Chang!' exclaimed
the man whose syrnpathies are easily ex-
cited at long range. He is always b.ing
called on to give up something or other"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. ''but Ii
III derstands his business. He always man.
ages to put 'em off with a yellow jacket, or
a peacock feather. or some such trife He
hangs on to his bank account and his pull
with the Russian government, right along
The General and the Toreador.
One went in warlike paths to roam,
And now he's lost his pull.
The Other sagely stayed at home
And slew the placid bull
Evening star., 1898-08-18
New Autumn Silks.
(Secon0 floor

k6N1 instead of 75c and s3c yard for new effects
Wv in checks and lovely shades in Iiain and
Glace Silks.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
44Co

OThe original price
marks are on the neck
bands. Equally convinc-
ing-the aristocratic tai
lor-made appearance, 80
foreign TO cheap waists.
$1.25 to $2.25 values at
only 44c for choice.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
66C.

OLadies who know OF
t b c b est DERBY"
Waists will hardly think
it possible that So cents
can secure choice. But
it's so. Some were $3. .9S.
Choice for only 66c.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Terse, hut Expressive,

From the Boston Herald.
Insatiate Deweyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Gossip OF the Ring.

Jim Hall, it is said. is dangerously III at New Or.
leans.
mons !; A i,s a; wuliman''0'-c0rOe' 1877 Fl'n''m'
Jerry Marshall has been matched TO box Henry
johnson at Baltimore next week in IA six.round bout.
Jack Everhardt has agreed to box Jim Franey a
Limited number OF rounds ut Cincinnati In q few
weeks.
The eight. round contest between Gus Rubin and
Woln Bendorf VIII be decided at baltimore on next
Monday night.
Gus Rubin has been matched to box Mike Brennan
at Washington next month. Brennan Is said TO be u
clever heavyweight.
Joe Films has at last secured a match; He has signed
articles to box twenty rounds with Charley Simpson
$3.50 q side.
George Green. who is known to ring patrons as
weights for q good side wager.
Dave Holland 10 trying TO arrange q match between
Joe Goddard and Peter Mahor. ave told a reporter
of THE Sun that as soon a. articles OF agreement were
signed a good'siEed purse would be quickly forth
coming.
Tom Frederick of Yonkers wonders why Jack Fox.
does not q t %se1 him iinA onl Rtod pTflKs'' sr tts"f from Sna Y ,S1a,
kers and says that he will face Fox at any time In u
Frederick WIN take Bobby Dobbs,
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee coolsr" writes to
creedon. or any man in the business. at from 1bs TO
loo pounds: Craig also says that he VIII be ready to
again II the latter will take him on either in England
or America
steve o'Donnell, Jack McAulire. and solly Smith
have all sent challenges to the London Mirror W LIE.
agreeing to meet lighters In their respective classes In
England. o'Donnell wants to face Fred Morris. Frank
Craig. or g Starlight, y while Smith Is anxious 10 meet
"Pediar' Palmer. NcAuline says he Will fight Jem
Carney with bare knuckles for u stipulated sum on
the outside.
Billy Poole. who styles himself as the l26.pound
champion OF eastern Pennsy lvania, wishes to meet
any Lad OF his weight In the country. His manager,
II. 7. Swartz or Scranton, writes TO THE Sun that
Poole VIII meet either Tommy White. Jack DOunoy.
or Frank Erne for $3.50 or $500 n side. Poole has
figured In a number of exciting battles ana declares
that he has held more than his own.
Joe Cans. flushed with his victory over Frank Ger
Tard at Cleveland. has returned to baltimore. He Is
anxious 10 meet Kid Lavignc. 1t is doubtful, though,
whether u match will he arranged, for I.ayIgne " wants
the winners end to he $1,000 or 90. 900 Tor six or
eight rounds. Cans is willing 10 hight Lavigne at
1873 pounds. The Cleveland A, &. has offered u zig
purse for a twsnty-round Ego" between Cans aud
Eddie Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Bowling Ganes Te.NiEht.

American National-Lotus and Fidelia.
New York Royal Arcanum Lengue-IrvinRC Council,
Morningside Council and Empire City Council.
Harlem Republican Club-Prospect vs.. Lotus. y
Bank Clerks L~eague-Alleys 1 and 3, West Side,
Nassau and National Park; alleys 3 and 4. Importers
United Bowling ClubS-Section o. Woodland, Jumbo
and Has Beens.
Life Insurance League-Mutual vs. Germnnia.
Brooklyn N~ational-Annex, Concordia and VII.
liamsburg.
Brooklyn Royal Observation-Disclosures, East New
York and De Witt Clinton.
Long Island Association Of Cycling Clubs-Class B,
Amphion Wheelmen vs.. Greater New York Wheel.
men.
Capitol-Huntington. Templeton and Adelphi.
Twsnty.sixth Ward-Atlantio v. Glenmore. a
Tebbe's alleys.
~Casino-Empire. Boulevard aud The Club.
Sportsmen's Exposition-Afternoon. j.. Biershenk
and Otto Foege. Evening. Frank Brill and Herman
Kahlsdorf.
Mount Vernon Firemen's Leasue-Patrol. Niagara
North Side League-Auld Clootie vs.. Melrose.
Morris and Essex ague-River A. G. VS.. Roso
willie A. A, at Riverside alleys; South Orange F. c. va.
Northern Republican Club. at South Orange allcysi
First Ward Republican Club vs.. Atlanta wheelmen,
at First Ward alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs of New J~ersey-NlantIo
Wheelmen vs. Clio Wheelmen. at Mantle alleys
Trolley League-New jersey b. c.. VS.. New Jersey
A. @, at New Jersey b. c.. alleys; Newark Bay Boat
Club vs.. Bayonne Rowing Association. at Newark
alleys: Jersey City Club vs.. Palma Club. at Jersey
City alleys.
Hudson County-Pioneers vs.. Lexington, Pioneer
Bees.
Paterson League-Ashley and Bailey VS.. Tourist.
Independent Foresters-Court Lafayette VS.. CouHt
Childs, at Court Lafayette alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
OLD renn,s Baseball Schedule.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2O.-The management OF
the University OF Pennsyly ania baseball team
has officially announced the baseball schedule
for the year, IL 10 as follows:
April ., Indiana, at Philadelphia; o. Dartmouth. at
Philade phiai 4. University OF Virginia, ~ Char
lottesvilie, ya.;9 openi II. University OF Georgia,
at Atlanta; l2, University OF North Carolina. at
Winston; 10. Georgetown University at Washington;
10; open; go. open; -. state University. al Phila,
deiphia; ~, Lehigh. NJ Philadelphia; 80, Columbia
University, at New York; May Z. University OF Mary.
land, at Philadelphia; 7. Georgetown, at Philad lphla
May II, Virginia, at Philadelphia: II. Cornell. At
yard. at Philadtiphiai 20, Lafayette. At PhiladelphiAi
june i. Cornell. at Philadelphia; 4. Alumni. at PhiIa'
delphia; Il, Lafayette, ut EastOn; 10, Holy Gross. at
Worcester; TX, Brown, at Provideneei IL, Harvard,
at Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

Carrigan, 1853; r. Powers. 100. Total, sO4.
Cnthedral-Holahan, 173; smith, 1913; I. For, 1901
W. Fox, las, Lyons. lse. Total. s24.
FOURTH GAME.
So. Mary I-o'Connell. 1l6, Halter; 14s; aeisls,
1853; Henning, 1872; MalEacher, l59. Total. 737.
81. Mary 3-SerEott. 12e; sheeran, 100; Grier
14b, Holden, $50; Murphy, 1853. Total. 799.
TITTH GAME.
81, Mary 1-o.Connell. lts: Halter, lle: Geisler. ltl,
Henning. 1893; MalEacher. 1917. Total 78S.
Holy Cross Lyceum-Booth. 1854; King, l4o: Doran
14b; Calvin, 1oS; Fitzpatrick, las. Total, 740.
SIXTH GAME.
81. Mary Q-sherry, 1876; sergott, 1e7: sheeran.
1873; Holden. 13e; Murphy. 1877. Total, 65l.
Holy Gross Lyceum-Bootb, 1876; King. l4S; Doran.
107, calvin l88; Fitzpatrick. sol. Total, 1852.
The oritani Field Club visited the alleys Of the New
Jersey Bowling Club on Wednesday night to roll q
game in tho Amateur Bowling Association. The
score:
odtant Field club-Charies Van Zandt, 14s; Henry
Mattey. 100; Samuel Taylor. 146i Van Worst Wells,
ia; Alvin d.. Hill, ia; Garrett Ackerson. iii
James Laigh. 1856; Charles Ames, 1893; Robert Bruins
1876; James Bruins, l98. Total. 1,425.
New Jersey Bowling Club-Merritt 1870; Anthony
Lembeck.. ITO; Rowe. 14s; Robert s. jordan. 1871,
Sanders. 1856; Chamberlain, 1876; Paul Halter, l8l,
sutton, 154; Faber. 1863; Lawrence. goa. Total. ,03t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Opening Day at sinGerIy.

day. AMI the going, although muddy. was found to be
much safer than ut Barksdale. Three favorites got
home in front, 30 that hackers and layers broke
about even. Summaries:
First Raoe-Four and q half furlongs. Prince Poto.
place. second Edna Bennett third. Time. l:oob.
Second Race-Ftve furlongs.-Harry Bennett, e to /
and even. won: Mills. 10 TO for place. second; LIE.
onidas third. Time. 1:l0A.
Third Race-Six aud n half furlongs. -Desbrosses,
o to b and z to 5. won; Charley Mcdonald, s TO o for
place, second; Chiswick third. Time. LAO.
Fourth Race-Four aud u half furlongs. -Parthian,
ITO b and 2 to 8, won; Black Bess. 4 TO 8 for place,
second; John +. third. Time. ! :0B4.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs Red Star, 8 to ! and 2 to
J, won; Quilla: to l for place, second; Bernardo
third. Time. 1885.
4 to l ana y TO 8, won; Reform. l to 2 for place, sec.
ond Salvor third. Time. 1;32.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

During the week the top scores wero made by
Field and Field. plus 8. Z and w; Coroy and
Mclean, plus 9, n and s; Josephson and Scott,
At the Long Island Women's Club Mrs. Baker
and Miss Brush got the top score. n and $, I
plus; Mrs. .Tomphins and Mrs. Edison got 8
plus, Il and w Other good scores were Mrs.
Seymour and Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Ditmars and
Mrs. Colby, both 3 plus.
AT the Women's Whist Club tho top score,
q and s, was made by Mrs. Blood and Mrs.
Head, plus 8; Mrs. Tompkins and Mrs. Han
mum got plus ., Il and w. Tho next mems
night, will be on Jan. %. This club has received
q challenge from tho Long Island Club to play
u friendly match of twenty-four hands, each to
select a team Of four women as it's representa-
The last game in the long series OF matches
for the New Jersey State trophy was played at
Plainfield on Wednesday night between the
Park Club and the Elizabeth Chess and Whist
Club. The result was q victory for the Park
Club by 8 tricks. The winning team was G. T.
Rogers, l.. St. j. McCutchen, II. Townsend, and
j. II: Howell. Upon the result of this game de-
pended the Park Clubs chance for the trophy,
as the Elizabeth players were only one match
and one trick behind. Tho. game between
the Elizabeth A. c. and the New Jersey
A. G. resulted in n victory for the latter
BY the surprising margin Of twcnty.two tricks.
Foster. G.. II. Leonard. and W. Flint. Tho
tournament was one of the most interesting and
holly contested ones ever played in this section,
the result Of which was in doubt until the last
card in the series of 100 games was played. Tho
teams. were divided into sections and the clubs
played two games against each other. The
record OF the tournament follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
sclaerer wilma At billiards.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-schaefer beat Sutton to.
night at the Central Music Hall in a magnificent
game, running out in the nineteenth inning by
piling up 30 buttons. His nursing OF the line
rail and centre was superb. Sutton started out
like a stake horse, running up ll3 in Ave Inn
later only to fall away again. The score:
Srbaefer. 400; average. 2l l-l0; high run, 81. sut-
ton. 900; average. 10 1o'ls; high run. 50.
Sutton completely smothered W. A. Spinks in
the afternoon game. the fifth of the tourney, by
tho score of 260 TO llS. Each man was TO play
tho shOrtstop handicap. 1t took fifteen fast
innings to tell the tale. Sutton's average was
II 1918 and his high run 10. Spinks's average
was 3 Ola ana his high run 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Odds and Ends or sports.

osborne.-You can got 4 pamphlet on the subject
from the American Sports Publishing Company, 2Il
Broadway.
The Crescent A. G. OF Brooklyn has elected James
II. oliphAnt President. Thomas A. Eddy Vice Presi.
dent. A, Wallace Higgins Secretary. aud Henry l..
LRngbear Treasurer,
This annual election OF officers OF the Chicago A. q.
resulted In the success OF the members ticket. which
ran away ahead Of the regulars. The Officers follow;
President, d. NJ. Lord; Vice'President. William
Thompsoni Secretary, Frank W Wentworth Treas
urer, T.. ID, Hulberti Director for one year, George ID.
Kirkhanl: directors for three wears. John II, Jones.
Frank J. Howell, Elliott Durand, L. s. Elliott and j.
X. Armsby.
The Genuine Cuban Giants VIII be cGptaincd by
William Jackson. the crack left.handed catcher and
right fielder. the coming season. Manager Bright wlil
leave for the West on April "a. stopping at Detroit,
Chicago aud Piqu9. lie expects. 10 return with the
strongest colOred players In the West. The team Will
play Its hrst game ON April "a. Sixty.Beyen games
have been booked. including conteSts with leaving
college teRmk and athletic club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Newpsrt's Horse show May Be Held at tho
Casino.
Racing ut New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2o.-Today's races passed
off without anything Of interest TRANSPORTING.
Summaries:
First Race-one mile; selling.-Basquil. 1O2 CThomp-
SOM, Z to 1,won; Nay Nay. l0l (NuttJ. Is to 8, second
Blitzen's Sister. 90 (Burns). 10 to !. third. Time, l:b3.
second hace.si1 iarionSs; seliing.IWisgtn log
Time, 1894.
Third Race-six and q half furlongs; selling .-Un-
cas-. lOl (Burns), q to ]. won; Al Lone. Us Camp
third. Time, l:30.
Fourth ace-one mile; elling.-Jamboree lO3
(Aker), 8 to /. won; Rosa Hurns. % (Burns). 8 to /,
eeeond; Bridgeton. l0s CCombs). 8 to 2. third. Time,
FIFTH Race-sir furlonss; selling .-Trepia. 1o4
BeauchampJ. 4 to 8. won; Bob MIllican. lO4 (SnelD,
go to !, second; Belle Of Fordham, l02 Barrett. 90
to /, third. Time, l:2li..
Sixth Raoe-six and q half furlongs; selling-Loy-
atty. 100 (songer). | to 2. won; Van Essa, l04 Up.
Clay. 40 to l.. second; Pardon, l07 Cannon. 90 to
!, I third. Time, 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
whore Yesterday's Fires Were.

A. M.-1:55. 10 Clinton street, Jacob Flardin. dam.
age 81 900; e;lb. Forty. seventh street and Lexington
avenue. New York Central Railroad Company. dam.
age $50; $3.50. 1913 Seventh street, Annie Davidson,
damage seooi 1880. 426 East Thirteenth street.
Angelo Name. damage slight lo:4b. 10 West 10th
street. damage $40.
]. M.-2:30. SO Division street. Annie Bauer.
damage trining; 2:6b. Ell West Twenty. NTH street,
a. George q Brother, no damage; 8:l5, Bi5 Wet
1osth street. Mrs. Schraumm. damage S25; $3.50. lUl
second street, Weiss & Rosenthal. damage 800; $50.
2bl4 Bathgate avenue, Michael Wall. damage trihinEi
damage trihing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

The result Of Company Is shooting for the
Edward Kemp and Col. Emmons Clark trophies
last night at the Seventh Regiment rifle ranges
was received with the greatest enthusiasm. 1t
was found upon counting the cards that the
men had made 1,O74 points in the Kemp. lve
more than Company ny F. the previous leaders,
second place in that match. The best indi-
vidual score Of the night. was that Of Corporal
scores follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Ig~TAaLstbaIl Notes.

The crack Stamford Y. N. g, A. team will meet tho
Twcnty.third street branch nTst team Rt the AAsocla.
tIOn Hall to- morrow night.
A rattllng game OF basketball was played at Nor.
walk ON Wednesday night between the berkeley
school of New York and Company ! OF the Fourth
Regiment Of that place. The mllitlAmfn won by q
score Of II goals to q.
owing TO cancellation with unreRistered teams
the Elizabeth A. q. has Feb. D. 81, March o, l2, and
xb open, and would like to arrange games with Ali
registered teams In Greater New York. Address n. ID.
Smith, ElLERDEth 4. c. klLLAboth, A.J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
news from tho nor.e world.

7. O., jersey City.-We do not know a PAGER called
Dan Tucker having a record OF 2:23.2. The bay stall.
lion Dan Tucker. foaled In 1855. by George p. Tuck.
er. gained q pacing record OF 2:l8i4 at Allentown.
Pa, June IL. 1865. This horse was bred by Capt.
Edward Pyle. Humboldt, Neb.
". 4; s., New York.-There are several horses
called Tommy wilkes. and we cannot tell which one
you own. The only Tommy Wilkes In the 1880 list is
a brown stallion. fifteen years old. by Young wilkes.
ont OF Lady Gift. pedigree unknown. This horse was
raised In Michigan. His record Is 2:22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
FIGHTING.
Kelly ana Palmer Likely to Meet-Dnvo sulii-
vans Challenge

Kelly ana Palmer Likely to Meet-Dnve sulii-
vans Challenge
"Pedlar" Palmer has changed his mind, evil
IDENTIFY, about retiring from the ring. for, il
nothing goes amiss, tho clever little English
bantam champion will figure in another inter
national battle. Yesterday DR.. Ordway received
a cable despatch from the National Sporting
Club, London, requesting Ordway to go ahead
and arrange a match betweenPalmer and Sammy
Kelly and that the club would give a purse of
$4,000 for a twenty-round contest at 116 pounds.
weigh in at Q o'clock. The club wants to have
the match settled on Derby night. Kelly was
Immediately notified and accepted. OF course
before the mill is ratified Kelly will have to post
q forfeit as appearance money. Sammy says he
will do this, and articles will in all probability
be signed within a short time.
Dave Sullivan, who has arrived here from
England in company with Patsy Haley. Is also
after Palmer. Sullivan called on Ordway yes
terday and told the latter that before he left
England Palmer refused, to meet him. When
Sullivan learned that Kelly and Palmer were to
deliberate funk on the Englishman's part, who,
Sullivan declares, has refused to meet him un-
der any circumstances. Sullivan, after relieving
his mind about Palmer, went to AL Smith and
deposited 81 900 to bind u match with Palmer
or Kelly. He thinks that Kelly has no right to
face the Englishman before no tSullivan) meets
him. Dave is ready to fight Palmer or Kelly for
80. 900 a side. Sullivan declares that he and his
brother, Spike, do not speak to each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
ol5O, Bond Issue for jersey CITY Public
Library.

The Jersey City Board of Finance las ordered
an issue Of bonds to the amount of $3.50, 900 for
the purpose of erecting a free public library
building. Tho library trustees own q site on
Jersey avenue extending from Montgomery to
Mercer street. The bonds will be issued on
April l of this year, will draw 4 per cent. inter.
est. and be made payable in 1923. After tho
bonds are disposed OF plans for the new building
will be prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
RIontreai,s New Mayor.

MONTREAL, Quebec. Jan. 2O.-Alderman II.
Prefontaine. M. p, was to-day elected by ac-
clamatlon Mayor of Montreal for the next two
years. The Mayor-elect is one of the most popu.
lar French-G canadian citizens of Montreal. Ne IS
q leading Liberal member of the Canadian
His election is received with enthusiasm by all
classes of citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Canadian a. =. A. DlsquaIInrs EiEhtesn PrsmI-
nept AMATEURS.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2O.-The Amateur Athletic
Association of Canada to might declared eigh-
teen men who had played ON the Capital la
crosse team last season 10 DO professionals and
disqualified them from playing In future In the
amateur ranks. The men had received y cash
bonus from the executive OF their club. The as
ISOLATION 10 determined 10 stamp out pFofes-
sionalism In Canadian athletics. and tO-nights
action y the hFst drastic step In this direottSRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
WHIST
Scores or the week AusesG I,ecai PIayers-For
the view Jersey Trophy.

This has been n busy week for the local play
ers, and the rivalry has boon keen, owing TO the
probability that those who mako the best scores
will be selected TO represent their clubs In the
coming State tournaments. Next week the
Knickerbocker Whist Club will be called upon
TO play for the Utica trophy. and the week fol-
lowing Brooklyn will have TO play for the AL.
bany trophy. The Kniokcrbockers will proba-
bly, send Patton and Terrell. who have never
made a minus score in the regular club games.
In this weeks game they got high score, 8 plus,
N and s, Backman and Cole, got tn top score, Il
and w, 4 plus. The makeup of the Brooklyn
team is still undecided. Tho standing Of the
leaders tn date IA aa followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
want the Government to AnaIyze the schuyI.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O.-The recent alarming
spread of typhoid fever in this city, believed to
be due to the condition of its drinking water,
was made the subject to-day of a formidable
resolution In City Councils requesting the Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury to cause an analysis Of
Schuylkin water to DO made by the Surgeon.
General Of the United States Marine Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
IAwIor KnocLs Carroll Out.

NEW LONDON. Jan. Coffin Carroll was knocked
out in the tenth round tonight by Jack Lawlor, the
bout being announced for twenty ,hye rounds ut IP5
pounds, In a preliminary bout Fred White was de,
feRtcd ON points by George Bolles in the eighth
round, the six rounds announced being insufficient 70
obtain a decisiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Bowling Notes.

Cherokee, Columbus. Comus, Lynwood, Old Home
stead. Puritan. and Trojan clubs have been dropI ed
from the Harlem league: The following have applied
for memberships: Belvidere. Cortnth,an, T. ana X.
Premier. Reform. Central. Roller. Eccentric, Bonlr.
ward. Impulse. Cricket. Village, and Cannon. The
preliminary tournament, lasting four nights. will be-
gin on Jan. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
CuFlinE.

AfteF It was discovered that the Gordon medal
ehAmpionsblp rink match could not be played In the
Hoboken Rink on Wednesday, owing to a lack Of ice,
she Van Cortlandts took the Caledonians back with
them TO Van Cortlandt Lake. where the Zee was In
good condition. A club match was played, In which the
Van Cortlandtl won by eleven shots. The score;
Van Cortlandt-J. Pepper. G. r. Moroslni. y. u. GIL.
martin, j. Frazer. q. FrakieT, skip. Total, 81.
Caledonian--J, DolgllSb, G. Mckenzie. ii. Archibald.
J. Archibald, D, NeKseman, skip. Total 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
Harvard and Vale VIII Meet mt Hockey To-
Morrow,

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 20.-Owing TO poor weather.
the leo hockey game which was scheduled for
this afternoon at Franklin Field between Hsr-
ward and Technology was indefinitely post
poned. The Harvard team will go TO New
Haven on Saturday to meet the Yale team.
The return game WI probably be played at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21

WATERBURY,. Jan. 2O.-Dan Murphy. cham.
pion middleweight Of New England, and Tommy
West fought a terrific battle OF twenty rounds
before the Waterbury A. c. tonight. The de-
cision was adraw. Many good judges thought
that Murphy should have received the decision.
He did all the leading and all the fighting, and
mark. Several times West was almost out, and
had Murphy known enough to follow up his
advantage no would have put West to sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-21
uaryara,. Ersshmen Candidates. for na.esall

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 2O.-An unusually small
number of men responded to Capt. Rand's call
for candidates for the freshman baseball team.
The list includes only twenty ight.. Last year
there were forty-nine. and the year before over
eighty. The candidates follow:
Pitcher. W. ]. Kirby; catcher. ]. r. Bertholf aud q.
p Milne; FIRST base; !. o. Horstma1n. E. J: Sampson.
]. 7. Cutter. and l. T. Carter; second base, O.. p. Shaw,
II. W. Keene. J. c. Bayley, g. s. Kelly. and ". Y.
Coolidge third base; l. W; Kendall. J. X. Robinson.
nam. q. L. Thurston. and W. L. Cropley. outnsld. W.
s. Morris, ii. Parton. A. II. Eustih. y. q, Hodskins, W.
@. quincy. Il. McJones. A. w. Merriam, and q. II.
Wyman.