davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
PLEASANT PROSPECT.
Astronomers Say the Moon IL Gettiug
Ready to Fall.

1t Is not likely to happen Just yet
awhile. but many astronomers are pre-
pared for the fall IF the moon at dis
tant date.
1t Is probable that eventually the
moon will be drawn well within the
sphere of attraction of the earth. At
present she Is just far enough off to be
kept In tow, so to speak, and to whirl
round and round us as well as spin
herself
But when the inevitable time comes,
and she Is drawn far into the attrac-
ton radius, she is likely to be pulled
right down and fall onto the earth. for
her attraction Is, of course, much
weaker than ours. She Is in more dan
ger of this at one time than another,
and the danger Is increasing gradually
but surely. 1t may be 10000 or $4,000
years yet. but when she does fall there
will certainly be terrific bump. and
the whole system of the earth will be
badly jolted.
1t Is calculated that. taking the most
dangerous epoch of the year into con
sideration and her consequent position
she is likely to fall on the northeastern
part of Europe. and will entirely wipe
Russia and Germany from the map.
Tidal waves and all sorts of horrors
will occur. and the fallen moon will
probably break up. The entire climate
of the world will be altered. and Eng
land will probably be more or less i'm.
proved, according to the scientists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
The Evolution Of the Steamship.

When it seemed that the limit had
about been reached with wrought iron
as the main reliance Of the designer.
mild steel had been SO pei fected as to
enable progress to be maintained. The
large boilers necessary to withstand the
high pressures and furnish the power
for high speeds would have been i'm
possible but for mild steel, and the
same thing is true of the moving parts
Of the engine. 1t may be noted also
that workmanship had improved. and
the use of anti-friction metals for bear
ings, combined with this improved
workmanship, enabled the high rota.
tional speeds to be carried out with
safety and reliability.
The machinery OF Wampanoag. de.
signed in 1865, was SO heavy that only
1924 i. h. p. per ton Of machinery was
obtained. The San Francisco, one of
the earliest of the modern cruisers Of
the United States navy in which ad-
vantage was taken of all the factors for
reduction of weight, obtained 1903 !.
h. p. per ton of machinery. -Commo-
dore q. W. Melville, U. S. N, in En-.
gineering Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
LAW AS INTERPRETED,

Marriage on the high seas, where
there Is no law regulating the matter,
entered into by persons who went there
with the avowed purpose of evading
the laws of their residence, Is held, in
Norman VS.. Norman Cali, A. l.. Il. A.
3I3. to be invalid.
The right to shoot at person who is
merely running away from an officer to
escape from arrest for misdemeanor,
is denied in Brown VS.. Weaver Miss,
~ l.. II. A. 423, and, If the officer does
shoot wrongfully, 1t is held to be an
official act covered by his bond.
A statute which, although expressed
In general terms, enumerates restric-
tons which constitute naturalization,
rather than classification, and is apple
able only to a single highway improve
ment. Is held. in re IIenneberger N. y,
IL l.. II. \. 1872, to be in violation of a
constitutional provision against local
laws.
TO picket the premises of person
boycotted, In order to intercept his
teamsters or to prevent persons going
there to trade, is held unlawful In Beck
vs.. Railway Transfers protective
Union (Mich.), ~ l.. Il. A. 407, on the
ground that it is an act of intimidation
and an unreasonable Interference with
the right of free trade
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
SurDriapl.

An old clergyman who had held a
cure in a remote country district for
the greater part of his life had occa-
sion, relates contemporary, to consult
his bishop on Il certain matter, and, in
answer to his letter, received an invita-
ton to the palace. where he would
have to stay all night. For forty or
fifty years he had practically led the
life of recluse, and it was after much
cogitation that he decided to take the
Journey to the farther end of the do
cese, where the bishop lived. He ar
meal to which he was complete
stranger. After tea the bishop asked
him to accompany him to evensong.
When they returned to the house the
bishop. remarking that it was quite
time they went upstairs, lighted a can
die, and showed his guest to his room.
1t was then just o'clock; the old cler-
gyman thought 1t was rather early to
retire, but, admiring the bishop for
such simple habits, he prepared for bed.
He had just put out the light and lain
down to sleep, wishing he had eaten a
little more tea, when a booming noise
rang through the house. Quick as
thought he sprang from his bed. and,
shouting Fire." at the top Of his voice.
rushed out on to the landing just In
time to meet the bishop, with some 9TH
er guests, going down to dinner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

Andover Theological Seminary in 1851.
He filled pastorates in South Danvers
and Cambridgeport, Mass, and in 1860
Presbyterian Church, In New York. In
1874 he was called to ill the Holmes
chair at Princeton, and in 1856 was
chosen dean of the faculty. DR.. MUIR
ray was deeply loved by the Princeton
students for his kindness and justice,
and he was easily the most popular
member of the faculty. He was the
editor and compiler of the church
hymnal, The Sacrifice of Praise"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
How He Gets His Money Rack.

Wyseman-I make it rule never to
ask a gentleman to return money he
has borrowed of me.
Pratt-Then how do you manage to
get it?
Wyseman-Oh, after wait reason
able time, if he fails to pay up, con-
clude that he Is not gentleman, and
then | ask him.-London Tit-Bits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
DEAN OF PRINCETON COLLEGE
The Late Rev. James q. Murray Was
Deeply Loved by the students.

Rev. James Ormsbee Murray. ID. D.,
LII. D., dean of the faculty of Prince
ton University. who died recently. was
writer. DR.. Murray was born in Cam
den. $. c.. in 1927, was graduated from
Brown University in 1850 and from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

Every girl likes to think she is full
of moods.
Whom the gods destroy they first ia
vite to dinner.
1t takes a woman to invent a way of
going to the devil respectfully.
A girls idea of a trousseau is to have
real lace and two dozen of everything.
When a woman tries to explain how
she came to conclusion it reminds
you Of tadpole explaining why his
tail fell of. New York Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Success Rewarded Her Pertinacity

Mile. Rosa Bonheur, the veteran ami
NAL painter, often tells with a smile
of the time when, laden with several
pounds of modelling clay and her lunch
Of bread, she tramped miles into the
country in search of subjects.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20
Flags for Brit sh Warships.

All the flags for British ships Of war,
except the royal standards, are made
in the government dockyards; and the
enormous number required may be
judged from the fact that in the color
loft at Chatham alone about $4,000
flags are made in year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

There are different kinds of bad luck.
1t is said of one woman that she Is I'M
lucky because her ornery husband
hangs on to life, and of another woman
that she has had bad luck because she
has buried two good husbands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

a." said the orator. 'am an Ameri-
can of the good old stock, rooted deep
in the soil" 1.-The only stock ever
heard Of that rooted deep in the SOIL"
said the farmer in the audience. was
hogs"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

One seldom hears life referred to as
being a lottery except by men who
have drawn blanks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

Some men escape the traps Of o,hers
only TO get caught in their own.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-20

The best of everything is always put
on the company's plate at dinner, and
the company always passes it Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
4 NARROW ESCAPE FOR ORANGE A. e.
"pENALIZED" SO MANY TIMES THAT TIE
t,v1cKrRnocKER ATHLETIC CLUB COMES
m1rl11N ONE OF TYING TIE GAME.


Orange. y J.. Nov : CspccaD.-There was bat
a.. rovol ,o-dov on the Orange oval between the
Orange Athletic club and the Knickerhocker Attn
lotto club Orange won hv the close score of II TO
N Orange was "pcnalized" nine times for offside
play
Knickcrhocker won the toss and took the north
goal giving orange the kickoff Mohor kicked "u'
Of bounds twice ami Blunt followed suit. GIBSON
catching ON the last kick and securing the BAH Tor
Orange ON the centre field lineup Then Gibson
broke through and lodged around the right end
for thirty Yards. Tucker followed with two gains.
Orange received ten yards for Interference ana
Estcy forced through right tackle for five yards.
when Gibson carried The leather around right On"
ana touched down in the extreme corner or inc
field Time. minutes. Mohor Kicked '"t h'"n'
CAPTURED the ball saving the goal Score: orange
:. Knickerbockcr
Blunt kicked m twenty yards. I1ncon ana CID
son made small bat sure gains Tucker tried Tor q
gain. but was tackled hy Hughes with loss OF I'VE
Yards when Lee puntel out OF bounds IN 'n'''
plavs Orange was "penalizcd" ten yards each uihe
for ofTsidc play. Torrey and Lancon being the or
tenders After further play Knickeroocker was
.ueualzcI" ten Yards for onsilc play Gibson IN
n few moments broke around right end and made
a lodging run Of thirty-hve yards for t9u,h-
down IN goal Ilmr - ,HI,anfn.i,1er1octer a.
After intormissiou the ball was kicked ou i OF
side hounds twice on each slae m alinl =
touchtouchhack Beer. kicked T. the KnickcrogcNer
forty-hvcyard line fierce scrmmafe i'T,e1 ID,
made two gains Of ten yards each. when h'rman
electrified the crowd 10y tuckng the pisskln unler
touchdown Time II minutes. Huntington kicked.
hut Beers caught the ball. Score orange IL
Knickorbockcr g. ~
on the opening ~ tho next periol Orange vas
'pcnaiizedf four times for onsidc play. flnay I.'
rilnfol Twenty-Five yards Beers hccl"d y ana
caught free hut s. Mohor caught him around me
neck in foul tackle For this Orange was penal
fzeF" a
the Aeld Score: Orange. II. Knckcroocker lo Inc
lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
ESSEX COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Orange. y. j.. Nov. 7 'SpcciaD.-Thc cards were
announced to-day at the Essex County Country
club IN the tournament FOR the club championship.
c. ". O'Connor was the winner. In the first
round G " O'Connor beat Howard A. Colby. c. +.
Watson beat Clifford A. Could. l.. st Clair Colby
beat George NJ. GIL and Sidney NJ Colgate beat
Thomas r. Reid In the second round 6. W.
O'Connor beat c. + Watson and Sidney " COL
gate beat l. 81 clair Colby. OConnor defeated
Colgate I'm the finals
For the consolation cup. IN tho FIRST round Will
lam Runkle beat George y Jenkinson. jr J A
Brewer beat Charles s Dodd Harold G; Cortls
beat Lewis Hallock r.. and Robert c. Dun Doug
las beat William Kingsland
In the second round 4 Brewer beat William
Runkle and Robert G. Dun Douglas beat Harold
G. COrtls
In the finals Brewer beat Douglas The cup
offered by George Jenkinson which was PLAYED
Tor yesterday. Was won by William Runkle jr.
The scores were not announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
YALE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Ncw-Haven. Conn Nov More coachcrs than
those on tho Yale field this afternoon could have
been used effectively The players had hour of
secret work followed by two twenty minute halves
% open practice that for straight hard playing has
not been equalled his year All mo while several
hundred students IN the hleachcrs yelled I'm lusty
fashion. The practice was notable for noise and
hustle The practice showed that tho so-callcd
varsity line minus Cuuen and Gordon Brown Is
much stronger than a week or two ago. The line
played more comIacty and The forwards rushed
together IN straiehtcr line The ragged holes that
have been SD noticeable thus FAR and broken rush
lines were not seen to-day. Tho work 10y the
Ia ks ~ whom nearly all the prominent ones We're
used. was excellent. The return ~ Frank Butter
worth, who was the moving spirit in the coaching
forces today was inspiring to the eleven. Cutttr
IS still indisposed and unable 90 play Gordon
Brown who has boon away since Saturday. re-
turued bore to-day. but IS SIN Weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

HOLIDAY HANDICAP OK THE RICHMOND
COUNTY LINKS
DAVIS WINS THE CLASS PRIZE WITH A
SCORE OF EIGHTY SKA BIG FIELD IN
TIE MIXED rOrRsOME TOURNEY

The holiday golf tournament on the INKS OF inc
Richmond County Country club yesterday was o''
~ the most successful OF the season. The links
was I'm splendid condition and the weather p'rIe'"
Pocinnng I'm the forenoon there was mems hnn'l
cap for Glasses \ and - players, In which more
than thirty took part. and in the afternoon me
women had opportunity 10 try the course IN
mixed foursome. 8 l.. Davis won the men '''S7
4 handicap with net score Of NJ. while I. w
Talntor was second ut 90. Both the scratch men
Stewart and Paterson were rather heavily handi-
capped. and finished we'll down the list. stewart
however made the best gross score. %. In class +;
the winner was George Sidcnb"rg. VINO receiver
the handicap limit Of 80 strokes. Next 10 him
came H. g. Plmpton. NJ -. while G. Qurk was
third ~ 90
resulted I'm victory for T.. 5. Norton and Miss Bon
nell NJ ~ net Following Is the summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
Sp9ETS "'00 ~>
o~U Sps@VSNfN
pRoGPAuuE or SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF-Women's tournamen1lt ,.' ,Tr ,r ,-yms
Course Cup Morris county go" It,,b
ems handicap. Wee Burn Golf Gun
FOOTBALL. Princeton against 'n nI.'1s
.,tv Of North Carolina. Princeton' -. '@ .s..
school against Pratt Institute "a'"'" ''''
Long Island. -,
BILLIARDS. - Gallagher against NC
raurhIir Dalv's Academy eVeninS' ANA
teur tournament schacfer's AcademN'
FIELD TRIALS.-Ohio Field l' ,,t.,', ,~y
animal trials Washington. ohio M'C .l,',,,i
Eiold Trials Association. s'c'nN "''''""'
trials IakeNieN. NJ .rh.
SHOOTING Wa.srode Gun 'l ,.e. 'S G,nn
shoot Trenton. y J.. lroguois 'N"' '"''
ann,,al tournament. Pittsburg Penn
RovL1NG-Leasuo championship 5 Ea'n,S
American National. Germania lia.. h a,,e,.s
Poisce Alleys. Columbia. Sohlusins "a
,ritDs,on National Arlington ran Ll. LIZ
Insurance stars alleys, , NI'R lrrannm'
League. at STAIRS alleys. N'N"'
at Tennis club alleys ,.
poX1NG. - smth-NcKccvcr. Broadway
Athletic Club evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
MEDAL PLAY oN ARDsLEY LINKS

A medal play handicap for two Election Day cups
brought out the Arisley golfers In large numbers
yesterday. Tho best eight qualified for the FIRST -
these cups and the second eight FOR the other the
match play beginning ln the afternoon. As a re-
suit T. J. Daley + \ Pronl. VI - Coz and f. +.
Edridge VIII meet n the semi finals on Saturday
for the first cup. and ~ Wvlic T. Sheffield
j. NJ Johnson ami Thomas Mack Tor the second
In the nna round for m" Edwin Goud cup Or.
Parker s. ms defeated Colonel Eugene Griffin by 1
up and 10 play summary
Qualifying eight for nrst cupH. 81 Billings. 90; T A.
froA. o. ~ a. Coz, W. r. l. Hdridge. %. Or. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
HARvARD's TEAM HAS A RESPITE.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. The Harvard varsity
players had another day Of complete rest 70 get
them In perfect condition. The varsity suhsti-
tutes played the second eleven IN practice to-day y.
and IN two short halves had hard tight 20 Gcore.
Warren kicked a goal from the field on Il place
from the forty-two yard line. and Gerasch Sc
cured touchdown on blocked Kick The de-
fcnsive playing Of tho substitutes splendid and
prevented any gaining by the second The offence.
however, was unsteady Sargent who took BOal \
place in the last part u the Pennsylvania game ~
turning out a strong guard Eaton severely in
jured his wrist In the practice. and n is feared
that bone is broken His place was taken b,'
Stevenson. an old &c man. who is at the Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

AZ Washington Park. brooklyn. The opposing
elevens those Il the Belmont and Sedgwick
football clubs composed Of alumni players Of the
Brooklyn high schools Several 81 the players were
disabled. two o. them requiring the services Of a
elrgenn Nether side SCORED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
HAMILTON IS BALTUsROLs CHAMPION
FORMER HOLDER JAMES A. TYING BEATEN BN
oNE srRoKE-HoLIDAY cvP


C. VI Hamilton won the championship OF '"'
Raltusro Golf club yesterday. beating the previous
hof1.r Tyng iy one stroke. The contest was
"a thirfv-eix hole handicap from scratch. H. J.
rocr or scented the championship trophy "h'n -
10 De- played for semi-annualy until won u"'''
times hv the same player. In the last col"Pe'"'"
Tying tied with Louis F. Balard' jr.. ior "'S' '''''
and ,n the play-on Tying won. Hamilton however,
has been % strong rival OF Tyngs all the iall ana
II was expected that close match would result
Hamilton won the Rod Spring cup Tn the recent
N.s~au Country clubs tournament ana Is az 1ne
,.estorlav I'm ~. Tyng heing next at l' h"y".u
c4toe thir1 az $50 In addition 10 ms con,eS' ,rgns
Uni n u..s won hy r A. Hurrill with n"t s'ot. 3D..
- Hamilton who received handlcap ~ tTo
efr kos was allowed 20 enter his morning car" III
tt, rhanl nip FOR this prize also ana Won second
.f,.. TIL. -lmmaIy follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
oo VII. O., II 4 DALEY. os. 4. r. Barron os; F.. F

en- Wye 0i. n. A DALEY. 06, \ n 67'T7"' 77' ~
Firs, match play roundl-E. r. DALEY n"at ~ -, q
Dale 4 IN and to play Frpai beat lNi,hes a,r,,
beat W,lie . m and ; 20 play. Edridge n'"' '"''''
2 70 pa:, % Tr
Parker syma 100 f. VI. Johnson lO Thomas ~ n
II = brooks. i02 /. NJ. Gier 1913 X " ">"'' wv
t,rst match (pay rounil WJle teat ~. oNs "p an
r o. ,iav. sheffield boat Syms. mp and 10 pnf '',t
pom beat Gilcr up and 20 play Mack beat '""'S' '
pup. 49,, ,. u- Parker SIMS
hon, Colonel Eugene Griffin up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
THE PLAY At ApAwAMIs CLUB

Rye y y Nov CspecaD-First and second
rounds to-day for the Presidents Cup. match play
at he Apawamis Club. resulted as follows:
First round IT, A sherman scr1'.h. against A. G,
Gvyrne handicap : ur % go r W 'ns%e.L hand
n Wieg.n scratch. hy dcnpl' LAYTON hani.,an
o., f-r4ui'. I. r. D. handicap T. against j. a. i"o
hart,ar > ui q 20 g, " Tallu. s.ra'eh. against H.
+ Mathews s,ra'rh 1872. fsrnan. hardi ap -
,roinst g. r. GN,.t handicap o. sr. 3 % g, W. IS
,iiiietf iicar against = Fri. handicap D. up /"
Second round T. Fnrmar haalirag =. tent G. r Ga
ic.' . ro " 70 cas9cn taatrer o. boa H.. a. ra'T
man s-rafch { up 3 o ~. " H7'i scratch heat =
T.1v,or hy iosq'it. r. II Wg-n. scratch. beat J. l.
lloi hani-or & 49,
Semi nals ,nl 0rais arc 20 DO played on Sa,ur-
day Noyon-N,r II by u Balou scratch. az irst
" " CaswoU. harli,ap 3. ard r. II. W:g-in
scratch. again 81 Reginald FurWan. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

Plaiuaold j. Nov. (SpecaD.-On the I'M
side Tennis and COLI club grounds The contest was
the first round and semi-nnal play FOR the Chap
man cup. In the first round r. FISK beat Frank
Schoonmokor ny and t. 70. 9. w. Fisk beat
owen Fleming up and 6 70 30. J. ". Baker beat
= ". Mason mp and 10 70. Lester Cheney beat
r. X Nanh1skerck n.y. and to go This after
noon IN ia. semi finals X. Fisk defeated G. ".
Fisk and Cheney defeated j. W Baker on the
last hole \ X Fisk beat his brother UP Glenney
beat Baker up. and the finals between a X. Fisk
and Lester Glcnncy Will bc played next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
SETON HALL. II: rORDmAM. o

Orange. y J. Nov : (SpociaD The seton Hall
College football eleven met their old rivals the
ForGham College team. on the Seton Han campus
THIS afternoon Seton Han pat up good game and
won bN the score az T. t. d.
Connolly scored TWO touchdowns FOR Seton Hall in
tn nrst hale and Westlake kicked both goals ia
fhe second talf
Seton Hail gained five more points when Campbell
made a touchdown after nne forty yard run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
the orgnnInatlon at MapIeton. Long ISLAND. M,

Tho OTP1nZ1TIOn IT NdVTFTD0' IsIHHn. Th9
feature Of the day the playing Of Miss g.
Travers. who not only in the womens class.
bat won't over the little course with its big sand
pit In ~. beating not only the women. but all tho
men and Colonel BoRie
Miss i. OCOnnor vas tho runner up. with .he,
good score for the course Of l2S
In the preliminary play - tho forenoon James
Sullivan II tho Amateur Athletic Union won from
a short mark with 81 net
TIL summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
NORRIS WINS At DYKER MEADOW

A 7. Norris won the annual hi''u"" ""' '
,o,,on, Yesterday for the Governors cup pre-
son,od bv tho Board OF Governors Of the Dyk"r
Meadow club md valued at $50 Albert g. jon
rin,,s and y clark tied for second place. Among
,bnN other competltors were Norman :. Dike. me
rlnb's president: H. 9. Du Val. WHY'S Terry a
r. Fish and W. H. Crittcndcn Inc scores ''''"
,,,,ri. Gross Heap Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

SMITH AND MKEEvEK TO FIGHT t.. NIGHT
"MysteriOus Billy" Smith ana "Charley" VI Kee-
yer. OF Philadelphia Will meet In the PRINCIPAL bout
at tho Broadway Athletic Club to- night The men
met al me club not long ago and fought draw
Billy Gardner and Dan" Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

,,o ,oc, that Morris High School the heavier
GiorL r,ode the only touchdown In the hrst nun
hut d,d not succeed IN kicking goal AGKcI S Snr
Tod Tho hell over the goal line for the hgh 'c'o
IN Tho second half and by kicking the goai "" ~"
game for Morris High School. Score: MOTIFS I'h'
School 6. Horace Mann D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
CHAMPIONSHIP GRIP COMPETITIONS.
II D. HIBBARD WINS FIRST HoNORs

Planheld y. j. Nov. : (SpeoiaO There were SOW
eral contest. on the Park COR Club grounds. This
morning there was the qualifying round IN the
mems handicap competition eighteen holes. medal
play the two making tho host net scores being en-
fi,led 10 MAY the final round In the afternoon II.
r. Hlbbard won first honors. with net score OF
~ no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

Stamford Conn. Nov. : CSpecaD.-George Hecker
and Miss Hecker won respectively tho mons and
womens ampionship at Weohurn today Mr..
ITecker beat ". 3 Wheeler up I'm rs holes. and
Miss Hooker beat Miss Robinson mp and 10 90.
u - Brown beat T.. T. Scoheld for the consolation
prize by 10 up and 10 go. The foursomes resulted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
INTFRSCHOLiSTIC VOTES.

The baseball team IF De In Sale Institute has
been Organized with George ! Corte'' as captain
ans J. Farroliy as manager The eighteen canci@
dates Will hesin practice next week