davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24

LAKEWOOD CLUBS OPEN TOURNAMENT
THANKSGIVING WEEK
ORNAMENT


Jasper Lynch. secretary OF the golf club OF Lake
wood, announced yesterday the list OF prizes and
conditions for the annual open tournament to be
held on the Lakewood links Thanksgiving week.
This tournament which practically closes the
season OF open play nearby courses. Is expected
70 bring together the most representative field OF
any contest since the Metropolitan championship
the amateur champion. and Findlay 8. Douglas.
the ex-champion. are expected to appear. Travis,
Tying, Toler. Armstrong Watson and other well
known players from local clubs. together with the
usual delegations from Boston and Philadelphia.
will probably swell the entry list TO more than one
hundred The contest IS to begin on Thanksgiving
Day. continuing through the following Saturday.
and for this only the best sixteen In the qualify
ing round Will be eligible TO compete. The second
sixteen VIII meet for a consolation cup, while on
saturday there is 10 be open handicap OF eigh-
teen holes medal play in which the winner will
receive cuD and the maker OF the best gross
score gold medal. There will also be prize for
the runnor-up In each competition. The entries
close the evening before each match with Mr..
Lynch. at Lakewood.
one OF the most interesting features Of the tour
nament VII be a meeting between teams repre-
senting the intercollegiate and Metropolitan Golf
associations. The college boys have long been
anxious 10 arrange match with some Of the
better known players I'm this district. and some
time ago letter sent TO the United States
GoI Association asking II to provide for the con-
test IN Its calendar This the association was un-
able 10 DO, hut the Lakewood golfers have taken
up the idea and the match will be played in the
coming tournament. In ali probability each team
will consist Of ten men,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
MAKEUP OF THE TIGERS UNCERTAIN.
CRAIG is LIKELY TO sUPPLANT MILLS AT
GUARD-MANy CuANcrs ryprrrEr,


Princeton. n. J.. Nov q (speciaD.-with the pos
sioie exception Of Booth at centre, Mills and Ed
wards at guard. and Hil.ebrand at tackle. the
makeup OF the team which will line up against tho
Els day after tomorrow Is as much OF an unknown
Quantity as is the score in the game in question.
Inc coaches to-day said that they do not know
who will play the other tackle or the ends
quarterback or halfback. And Mills is an un-
certain quantity for Craig is putting up game
hsht for the place. Craig is. OF course, fresh
after fall OF comparative ease, and he brings
snap and dash and spirit OF get there" into the
play which his opponent through sheer surfeit Of
football is unable TO show.
II Poe and Palmer. the little wizards prove unfit
to go into the game with Yale. Harry Lathrop and
Roper are the men who will take their places. Both
have showed up to good advantage this week
In the practice OF Wednesday McCord re-
moved from the game because OF mighty tackle
by Duncan. who played quarterback for the scrub II
McCord does not in the Yale game at least one
whole half Princeton's prospects are not GOOD NGt
another man on the whole squad can do such Work
Reiter Will start the game IN al prooapIhs!. n. ~.
may last fifteen minutes, but the chances are not
Lathrop. in the order named. None OF them is a
first class back but they are PTincetons best.
Kafers retirement from the game has LEFT hoie h
above named men are used UP Princeton VIII run
IN m tSk G o @ wo ssh5 a1s bG there is
stin much TO be desired. His distance IS approach
and he doesn't get the bali off quickly enough to
save the bleachers from palptatlOn Of the heart.
Maths is on the other hand. gaining pretty
steadily. He viii without doubt be football player
Whether It is that Hutchinson needs great deal
surely has failed Straight through to show up
as he did in the Indian game. He fumbles BAG
Win arr probably be Sc sent % into the game at the start
For If he is at all dependent upon inspiration ne :
Llay the game OF his Ike.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
YALE GROWING MORE Confident.
px11F,F AT N,FV-HAVEN THAT THE ELEVEN
WILL, CERTAINLY WIN FROM
PRINCETON.

New-Haveu. Conn. Nov. q Especial ).-h1cept ~.
the one short half played yesterday the 1eeulas u
the Yale football team have not lned UP against
the scrubs this week. The point which mas OoeH
considered most vital has been the physlca! coHu-
;ion Of the men, and the coaches have yleiueu -
-hs advice OF Trainer Robinson. The result OF TINS
light work is gratifying. and every player Is no"
IN the best Of condition. None has ola injuries
which will force him 10 retire after the HrsI "aiu
.crirnrnaee but every one will face Princeton with
more endurance and will play with more dash than
against Harvard. Gordon Brown has enureI!
recovered from the attack OF indigestion from Wlch
he was suffering last Saturday, ana VIII give
Princeton's captain much hercer argument ln@I'
he gave Captain Burden According 10 'he lucas
~ Trainer Robinson the diet Of the players mas
hsAn changed considerably so that they are get
ting nearly the same food now as ordinary mortaIs
Vale men have great confidence In the new trainer
and consider him a find. An EFFORT Is De'he ihaoe
10 induce him 10 train the track team next spring
and also the crew. ,-.s
II is now decided that every who played
against Harvard will play against the Tigers ana
Il is confidently expected that because OF the e1-
perience gained from big contest every man
Will play better. Each player has been care1uIiy
instructed in the finest points Of the game by the
coaches. Foster Sanford, the Columbia coach'
spent Tuesday and yesterday here. teaching Haze
more about the duties OF his new position II
Sanford who put Hale IN Cunha s place ty o1ly
making the centre one OF the strongest instead OF
the weakest points IN the line. Frank Hinkey hss s
succeeded in al last getting speed enough into the
ends, who will doubtless do much better, although
they will not be equal 10 PrinceJon's best pair
Billy Bull has worked hard over his fayorite
Sharpe. in the last few days. and he has shown
much Improvement IN drop kicking. When Yale
gets inside the thirty yard line he will have
chance instead Of resorting 70 The ruse OF losing
twenty yards IN order 20 keep the ball.
There Is quiet air Of confidence pervading the
campus. ard every one looks for victory although
by narrow margin. Captain Mcbride looks happy
once more and does not wear that grim look OF
determination which had marked him since the
Columbia game. victory IS certainly expected.
and the undergraduates will not be satisfied with
less than two touchdoWns.
The allotment OF tickets, which was made
Tuesday. is still causing a great deal OF adverse
criticism among the students and the NeW-Haven
alumni. Even the seniors have 10 be content with
seats opposite the ten yard line. while the lower
cassmen are put on the Princeton side OF the field
What has been done with the five middle sections
e
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
THE STATEN ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.

The tournament for the Branch medal, carrying
with II the championship OF Staten Island. Is 10
take place on Sunday instead OF Saturday. as first
announced. The postponement Is due to the fact
that the final round for the Harbor Hi champion
ship between Armstrong and Hockmeyer as well
as the Captains Cup tournament is to take place
on Saturday at Harbor Hill, and, most OF the
competitors IN the affair are also eligible for the
Staten Island championship q was deemed best 10
avoid a conflict. The committee was averse TO
holding It over until the following week owing TO
the tournament at Lakewood. and Sunday has
therefore been chosen the only available date
The qualifying round will be at eighteen holes
and the best eight players will become eligible for
the match play which Is also to be at eighteen cen
holes, with the exception OF the finals, Whlcn VII
be at thirty-sx. The match VII take place at the
Fox Hill links Those who will compete are
Richmond County Country Club-Charles Stew
art. J. Park, J. RI Chadwick t stout 4 u r.
Taintor and E. o. Schuyler. Harbor Hi Golf
Club-w A. Hamilton. J. A Je1lin, jr., A. b. Low
sCn Vincent Hockmsyer and Otto Hockmeyer.
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club-Douis
livingston jr ". L. Gunther. +. l. Richards, 81,
George Z. Armstrong. r F. Mayhem and Austin
a1le
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
FOOTBALL.
VALE AND PRINCETON TOMORROW.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HANDLING THE BIG

.pPANGFMENTS FOR HANDLING THE BIG
CROWDS EXPECTED AT NEw-HAVEN.
c-es. interest is being taken in the final prepara-
.o,s ,o- the annual Yale-Princeton football game.
vrhicb will be played at New-Haven tomorrow.
-rhe coating arrangements at Yale Field and the
en.-el handling OF the crowds will. usual, be
a., .ba hands OF Julian w. Curtiss. the well known
- .raduste who has managed with signal sue
.ss. en- ra7v Of the big college football games.
A. cprtiss has great executive ability. and is
,,,dv ~ decision IN meeting the many complicated
Questions that come up in the management OF
large football game and its attending crowds and
,o,ifold complexities. He is, moreover, extremely
oo-'-,oous 10 representatives Of the press, and
,-rnuv impartial in his dealings with them. He
aiusvs makes every endeavor that they and the
rhIic shall have the best possible service that can
be rendered
,o- newspaper men. and only few selected
cos-bes and substitutes will be allowed the
side lines The representatives OF the press VIII
occupy stand at the rear Of the grandstand rlght
onpose the centre OF the gridiron. where they can
look down upon the whole field and see the oatte
spread out before them This IS the system that
has always been adopted at Franklin Field. Phil
.delphia with signal success 1t was also followed
out AZ Cambridge last Saturday. though with a
lesser degree Of success, owing 10 the Iact that
the grandstands at Harvard were so enormous anu
so deep that the press men at the rear OF lheh
were really removed a considerable distance from
the field Large crowds will 60 from this city 10
the game, and already in college and university
circles here the approaching contest is the only
subject Of conversation
AS for the condition OF the two eleNehs' Inc
Tribune special dispatches from day 10 day nave
indicated pretty well the status prevailing at oo'h
Princeton and Nev-Haven. The hard luck STORIES
that have come floating W from the Jersey LAM
have been fairly Oriental in colorlng anu , M
oboly 10 a degree. Yale men, however, aTcePs az az
such tales sceptically. though they nave Oee'' Ia
duced 10 give odds on the New-HaVen team
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
CYCLING.
PRIZES AGGREGATING $4,000 TO BE GIVEN
TO RACING wHEELMEN AT PARIS
NEWT YEAR

The contests for cycle championships OF the world
TO be held at Paris next season will occupy three
DAYS The main contests OF the Exposition will he
run In the latter part OF August and the first part
OF September. excepting that the grand prize con-
test Of the city of Paris and various races OF the
Union velocIpedique de Paris. will be held in June
and July.
The grand prize Of the Exposition will be open
10 the world and is at 2lG yards, II will have
prizes sggregating s6 900. and the date will prob
ably be September s. on the same day there will
be run lap race worth 5000; three mile handi-
cap, for $500. and a tandem race OF the same DIS
talce for $500. On the second day September 3 IN
ternatonal races will be held for prizes Of N5e,
September 10 the grand prize OF the Exposition
for amateurs valued at $500 will be in trial
heats and a hundred mile paced race for 5000 Will
be the feature. September II the semi-hnals and
finals OF the grand prizes OF the Exposition for
amateurs and professionals will be held. and there
will be a thirty-one mile race with pacemakers
for s. 400. 49,,
September u will be the international day, with
teams OF three from each nation for 81 800. For
Septernber Il and - there are carded the foreign
ers prize" at 1904 yards. heats and finals, for $500
and twenty -four hour race paced, for 5000. The
total prize list foots up s55 900, which will serve 70
attract many American riders. as wei as n most
from European countries.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
TICKET SPECTATORS Fo1LED

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 3.-The duel between
the Yale football management and the ticket specu-
lators who are operating in this city. doing bus-
ness in admissions 10 the Yale-Princeton cham
ponship game, was intensified by the announce
ment that the football management would to-
morrow put on public sale several hundred choice
seats IN the Yale stands at the regular price. The
speculators are knocked severely by this announce
ment rs they have been circulating the report
that they alone have tickets now for sale.
There are nearly eighteen thousand admissions
FOR The game OF which about seventeen thousand.
Il IS understood. have been sold. Princeton has
ta!rty-two hundred, and more than ten thousand
were given out on applications from Yale students
sna undergraduates. The remainder have been
sold publicly in New-Haven and IN New York or
remain in the batch 10 be sold tomorrow and Sat
nr1ay morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
STRANGE DOGS ENTERED.

For the benefit Of out Of town exhibitors the
r,anarenent OF the bench show Of the American
PET Dog club. 20 be held at the Metropolitan
opera House on wednesday. Thursday ana FRIDAY
-, ,hirdst 10 keep their dogs IN prior 10 and
d,,rirr the show. The stable Is provided with
eIactr]c lights and steam heat The cipb mas an
onecb dog Porto Rican poodle, covered Win
hyoWn spots which he is credited win nhVlhs
''ired from the constant drinking OF conee; q
SSbthnsbue dog from Mexico; a whippet; one o,
,ha fastest runners known; Mallimuth dog Drea
IN Giwash indians and used In the klondlke lot
carving.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
BILLIARDS..
KEENEY BEATS TOWNSEND IN THE INTER
CITY TOURNAMENT

KEENEY BEATS TOWNSEND IN THE INTER
CITY TOURNAMENT
Frank A. Keeney. OF Brooklyn and Arthur r
Townsend, OF New-York. met last night In the
Iner-City amateur billiard tournament. at Sossons
Academy Twenty-second-st. and Broadway, and
Keeny by $50 against 2l9 points Both men
were handicapped TO play $50. and they were al
most exactly even after twenty innings had been
played Then Keeney crswled gradually ahead OF
the New-York expert. and ran out the game In his
thrty-eghth inning. Keeneys average was r-ss.
and his best runs q. 20. % and 20. Townsend
made runs Of 80. 80. % and Il. and his average
3i-37.
will be played between Poggenburg and Stark. the
two scratch men. A victory for Poggenburg Will
give him first prize, and leave Stark tied with
Keeney for second, while II Stark wins tonight
he and Poggenburg will be tied for first place.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
SpgRTS ~o'0 ~~~
SpsRTSNrN
ppoGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

HOCKEY - New-York Athletic CLUB
sgainst Yale University. St. Nicholas Skat-
Ing Rink S:15 p. m.
prNCH SHOW Philadelphia Dog Show
Association first annual bench show Fhiia-
delphia. Penn.
ut Savannah Ga: Chatsworth Gun Cub,
annuaI tournament Chatsworth. Ill.
RoXING--West-Cr Craig. Broadway Athletic
Club. evening.
ROWLING. - American National - Or
chard. Bleecker and Monarch teams Co
oa-el teams. Harlem League-Colonial,
standard and Morris Wheelmen teams; Ar
i,nrton National-Bleecker. Holschen ana
RIeck Bass teams: Royal Arcanum-Colo-
nial Manhattan and Colfax Council teams
Xio.i XX-o.ionoI League al Starts alleys; Brook
ivn Roval Arcanum League Royal Arcanum
"eub' tournament and Kings County
raaeue in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
McoY-MAHER FIGHT OFF.

White Plains \. Y. Nov % (speciaD.-The go 900
egbt scheduled for December st Coney Island be-
tween Charles C'Kid'D Mccoy and Peter Maher VIII
not take place. This announcement was made oy
Mccoy himself at his home No 81 Church-st'' 20
= Tribune reporter this afternoon. Mccoy was
taken III last week. He has been forced 10 aoah-
do, his training The middle weight champion
ssys he &c anxious 10 meet Maher. but wants a
nosf,onement He intends 10 abandon pugilsm
soon. he says.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
THE RACETRACK.
JENNINGS EXPERIENCES TOUCH OF
RAINY wEATHER-THREE FAVOR
TIES WON


Washington. Nov. 23.-For the first time since the
opening OF the meeting rain interfered with the at
tendance at the Bennings track to-day. Most OF
the talent we're on hand. however. Three favorites
won. The steeplechase proved the attraction Char
agrace who to-day made his debut In that class;
winning In this race Ientore heio tne leao UNI,
him. The Monon. Ochiltree and Watchman all feIl
before the journey was half over. Summaries:
First race selling thresyeaToold, and upward non.
Wadden iO9 Ovhte). j TO 2 won; Kilt iO4 Dangmsnl.
l. tSrd i2 an Time@i:i7a '''1 @'''''' ~ '''
Second race (wo-yearods aidens and winners Of one
only. hye and one-haf fuTlonss)EJame4s l9o
to and l. second cupidity. lo2 (o'Connor' to
!. third Time-1:C9A
ward: winners OF steepleehase or hurdle race es-
@ sept at sgnt S5 9Gpy a 42 a 10
Carson. 5 TO /. third 1ime-5:2iS.
Fourth race Cseing: two-year-olds: six and one-haf
faIlongsRoysi Sterling % Dsnsmsn T1uS-o1 70 ~0s o.
1oconnd4 e15Tst Sp ls go to J. tsiTd Tme-ias ii
Fifth race andicap for three yesr-olds and upward
mile and OF MiddleouTg iiZ % C0n n
and to :. second: Spurs IS d'rienI 70 to l. third
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race yearolas and upward selling three.
quarters OF mie)lncandsscent - VIC m.'is 81. IHa
Hanweu, 81. Princess India Donineef' sp@FFo" "'"s
9s; Hanlon. 1O5.
Second race Cnaiden twoyearold hnies and seldinss
i've furongs)-Jugglery Uncle Josh. Bermuda Husdreo
Elsie skip. summer Girl Goodmorrow. ChoTi' Vturia
spalder darasaIjo. ec.
Third selling -year.olds and upward; NILE
and one-sStesnth-sr Huber Iyran loo So Ahsa ,e ss
F9pSh sBacS saSs rsE g. D3snce 81 g. z WishiaH
Robert Me,cah 90: Cupdiiy "a: Wax Taper Hendricks
Jucoma. 81
Fifth race Crnaiden three-yeaTods and upward; mile
o. Golden Link Napoleon Bonaparte. Brahmin. James
81. 100
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
Anr1pH1 GIRLS BEATEN AT BASKET BALL

Teams Of young women from the Manual 4rsln-
ing High School and Adelphi academy Piayeu I"
garne ~ basket ball at Adelphi Academy. Brook
Ivn Yesterday The Adelphi team was defeated.
The teams were as follows: Adelphi Academy the
Misses Cassamajor. Chaplin, Wheeler (captain)'
Maylor and Geston Manual Tranng the Msses
snd Cn.ting Miss Holler made two goals from me
dsld Miss Marie one and Miss Wheeler two score;
Adeiphi 4: Manual. g.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
npla HINT OF MEADOW BROOK CLUB.

Meadow Brook Long Island. Nov q (speeiaD-A
new feature was introduced In the MeAdo" brook
drag hunt held to-day by the members or the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. when the chase was
held I'm the morning from Woodbury.. Twenty-tour
English hounds were used on the trail The hunts
men rode from Woodbury. north over the wheat
lev Hills 10 Cold Spring. where the frah TOOK d
long circular sweep and led back 10 I Vas
where a check called. Wheh tue P"eh ""7
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24

YALE TO PLAY NEw-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB

YALE TO PLAY NEW-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB
A game OF hockey will be played tonight at the
St Nicholas Rink between Yale University and
the New-York Athletic Club. Yale has been ma
terially strengthened since last year. The New
York Athletic Club has been practising steadily
since November l. Considerable blood has
been added 10 the team. which is looked on
the likely winner OF the Amateur League cham
pionshp. The teams Will be made up follows
Yale Smith Brock. Coke, Bronson. Inman. Work
and Campbell New-York Athletic Club O'Donnei.
Hunt Fenwlck. Wallace. Baird. Cobb and Won
bou-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24

again released II continued TO East Norwich where
tne tran again turned back 20 the south and led
me @ huntsmen TO Jericho Village. within a short
1lnnIance Gnce OF where the pack first took the trail
rode in together
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
HOCKEY.
COLUMBIA TEAM oUTMArcHED.

The Columbia University hockey team no
match for the Hockey Club OF New-York seven
last evening at the St. Nicholas Rink The game
was interesting. although COLUMBIA only scored
two goals In the first half the Phillip brothers
rushed the puck around the rink ard two goals
were scored. while Columbia scored one In the
second half the Hockey Club OF New-York added
five more goals TO its credit, while Columbia
able to only once, making the final score:
lineup
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
THE TOURNEY AT HARBoR HILL

According 70 the conditions of the Captains Cup
tournament at Harbor Hill, sixteen players have
qualified for to-morrow's match. Those eligible
are J. A. Janin jr. Dr. Burdett oConnor, R. F.
Mayhew, George Z. Armstrong. W. A. Hamilton.
Paul B. Cooke Otto Hockmeyer. Vincent Hock-
never A b. Elliott A. =. Lowson g. Y. Wempe.
s j Wood Victor Garrett r. F. Bernard, J. l.
Bernard and J. K. Butler
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24

NATIONAL PIGEON SHOOTING GROUND.
The Interstate Park Association. which has pur-
chased the Haubitzer Farm. between Jamaica and
Queens with view TO establishing a National
pigeon shooting ground. has given mortgage OF
$4,000 TO the Kings County Trust Company Of
Brooklyn 10 secure the payment OF bonds bearing
per cent interest. The money will be used 20 build
a large casino, hotel. pigeon traps and other i'm
provements and 70 canoe! mortgage o, $4,000 now
the property.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24
RESULTS AT HARBoR HILL

In the monthly handicap at the Harbor Hi Golf
Club Saturday Otto Hockmeyer won the Glass A
contest with a score OF $50. while c. + Evers
won in Class p with a score Of u3-30-& The
womens handicap by Miss NJ Worth
at l02-22-SO
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24

Wednesday evening at Caruthers's alleys Ihe Fofs
Greene Council lost two games. the second game py
pins Horton bowled 20s for Fort Greene Counca'
and Hamcke bowled zoo for the East New-forH
Council The Brevoort Council won ana i0''
game. The scores:
Lilly 1853: Spencer i45; total. 72s "a.
East New-York council-Rockefeer, lis; Hameke. i~'
Douglas 1872; Beerhusen. i4i Senior is'' to'AA o"
SECOND GAME
Fort Greene counci-Horton 2Os: Haf 1873; Doctor I'D;
Lilly. 49, Spencer. l22: total ISL
council--spencer, 1873 Williams 49, Ls'ns''
es: schoheld. le0 Nimmo. las; total Iss
THIRD GAME.
Fast New-York counci-Rockefeller; TO- Hsncss' Do'
Douglas I77 Bierhusen. i+0 Senior l2e' total. slS
Brevoort counci.-spencer. lsi; wIiiiams ioi; nAn~
no. schodsd. 1875; N.mmo. i2s' total o.
FIRE INSURANCE CLERKS BOWL sERrEA
The fire insurance bowlers last night rolled an
other series OF games in their league Tournaments
at Reid's alleys No. 200 Church-st-. two victories
being scored for the Germania team and the odd
game being captured by the Queens five Tho
nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
,s esoxsy ia 5ss F I 1884, ''" i' Surd'
Union-Tauehert ia went.. IS; Cannon iee sssi,.
is4; Helms. i47 total. $50.
SECOND GAME.
Gernanis-Almedo 2i5; Michael. l57; Ruykhaver. 10;
Schmidt. 49, Barber i29; total 727.
oueens-Doableday. ii2 Rea is7: Tyson. 81; Burdiek
100; Galloway. 1874; total. 6o3
THIRD GAME.
CeruanIa-Aimedo l3a; Michael, ib2: Ruykhavsr. 1o1s
Schmidt, 1874 Barber las; total. 704.
Cnion-Tauchert i75 wentz SIS: Cannon ios; Sesay.
I3i Helms. i4s: total. GA
JUSTIN F. PRICE COUNCILS CLOSE VICTORY
Justin F Price Council came near losing It's sans
with Alert Council last night in the Royal Arcanum
tournament on Tranor's alleys, Brooklyn spurt
IN the last frame gave Il the victory by nine PINS
The game between Price and Washington Irving
resulted in another victory for Price Council Ths
FIRST GAME.
Alert councii-Frero. 1876 F. Wood l6': Richter. i$I'
n Wood. 1874; Hawkins 1875; total, I32
Washington Irving Councl-Theringsr. l52; cAnpesii
I3e Waterbury. ia: cordeau, is8; Gendennine i'|'
total, TAI.
Alert Council-F1ero. l3s; F. WOOD 1855: Richter. ih2
n Wood. 1872 Hawkins. 1856 total. I5o.
Justin F. Price Councl-Gehhsus. l4S Shea isI; W4-
ley. i2s Foreman. 1r.. l72 Fotter 1872; total. 7io
THIRD GAME.
Washington irving councl-Th.rinss-, ieo; Campbell
1888 waterbury. 1870: cordeau. 1885, Gi.neenning. loo
total. 7ss.
Justin F. Price Counc-Gehlhsus 1872; Shea ls2; wol-
ley. 1896: Foreman. jr., i62 Potter i45; toia' GU
New-York tribune., 1899-11-24

RUGBY NJ A "a; IRvINGToN SCHOOL. g.
The Rugby Military Academy defeated the Irving
ton School 81 New-Dorp. Staten Island. yesterday.
Score, q TO G.