davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
FAIR NOTES.

It's all over now.
The children enjoyed it
School marms were there en- mass.
The Midway viii be deserted to-day.
1t was an eyentful week for Wheel
ing.
The Fair of 's9 has passed into his
tory.
Most of the strangers got away yes
terday.
1t can rain now for week and no
body viii kick.
The reporters didn't use the new
stand very much.
Bert Swartz has had his last battle
with the fakes for this year
The incubators win now do their
Matching at some other point.
Jim Dickey and Charley Sharp were
Up to SNUFF at the river entrance.
The merry go-round got the bulk Oh
the childrens attention yesterday.
Dom. Morris is fretfui He didns
have enough fence climbers to chase.
Bill Love and Steve Wilcox are fix
lures that generally have their full
That paper imitation OF the human
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09

fish was as good fake as has been
seen here recently.
Chris yiewig, as cashier, found that
counting money and tickets is no snap.
Secretary Hook can rest easy new.
He has had siege of it for the past
few weeks.
The children's sports were interest
ing to all They should become a per-
manent feature,
Bob Junkins and Wallys Lukins, at
hthe main gate OF the grandtstand, were
| at home handling the crowds, as usual.
Now. Mr.. CounciImen, give us those
arches for the Knights Of Pythias big
time next month. There IS plenty OF
Atime and no excuse for not doing so.
Frank Daily's sale Of tickets at the
grand stand was the largest and UP to
the. average of any year. Frank has
been in this position for number Of
years. and the Fair without him would
seem an oddity.
During the past week Mr.. NJ. H. Nc
Nabb has been officiating as press agent
for the State Fair Association, and COW
cred the routine matters on the grounds
with his well known ability and faith
fulness. His work was valuable and
was we'll done.
Messrs Creighton, Kennedy and Sal
ade, at the main gate to the grounds,
and Bobby McNichol, Barney Moran
and Charley Aul, at the Penn street
gate, were polite and courteous in their
treatment to the visitors ard took care
of the crowd without a hitch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09

street, in his pulpit, in his Office, over
his work bench Heart disease is no
respecter of persons The Christian min
lister IS liable the same as anyone else.
Rev. c. l.. Mundcll writes
II suffered from that dreadful tired feeling
and weakness. and in 1875 lost my health alto
getheT. went to one of the best doctors in the
state and he said had heart stomach, liver and
kidney trouble. His treatment did me no good
] tried different kinds Of patent medicines but
got worse ali the time. II walked MP hill or
little last II seemed as though my heart would
jump cat had almost given up all hope, and
n1yrnoneTwas all gone; was scarcelyabie TO make
a living. Finally wrote Dr.. Pierce and follow
1HE his advice purchased at my nearest drug
store bottle OF Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and bottle Of his Pleasant Pellets
This was year ago and now am happy to say
that am in the enjoyment Of perfect health /
am 50 glad OF my health that l cannot say too
much. ] first return my sincere thanks to Al
mighty God and then 10 DR. Pierce
y@uid not do without vour Pellets for
Dne hsndyrd dollars fsfooool be,< sronfh
Do not think am exagRerafinE. NY state
rerst IS true and If any doubt il they can write
TO PinezTov<. Ohio. where / live and II any
shcs1ld think this an assumed name and that
Eucl1 man as G.. 4. Mas6eH does not exist. they
RAY look IN the minutes Of Providence Associa-
ton Or II the Baptist Year Book in the list Of
Eiderz, and they will End my name
Constipation and biliousness are radi-
caily cured by Dr. Piexce's Pellets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
BELATED PREMIUMS.

The following premiums were award
ed yesterday in the amateur photograph
department:
Landscape K List. first: DR.. j.
G. Walden, second; Miss Sue Stifel
third.
Character studies in groups-Dr. Wal
den, first; DR.. E. 8. Bullard, second;
Charles Menkemeller, third.
Snapshots-Chas. Menkemeller, first;
Mrs. Lewis Bennett. Weston, w. Va,
second: Hazlett Freese, third.
Interior Views-Miss Adelaide FLAG
Gus, first; w. B. Greer, second: Walter
Prewson, Eas. Liverpool, third.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE
~ order q sell quickly I Will sell my res
iaeDce No s. South Front street, az a
bargain. The house Is quite comfortable.
well located and Ia perfect condition. For
PARTICULARS address or apply at - $ Front
street X. w BANNER seSe&Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
THE 2::21 TRoT.

This was Bayard's race from start
to finish, the nag being entirely too
fast fer the rest. There was beautiful
contest in the first heat between Tekla
and Ruthella for third place, and again
in the second heat for second place be-
tween Red Bal and Ruthella. The
contest was lacking in interest for first
place, as it was conceded from the start
that Bayard was a winner. The sum
mary:
west Virginia State Fair and Exposition
Races-Fail Meeting, iS99-2:zl Class ffot-
Purse 500, divided:
Monte Bayard, b. g., by Bayard,
Csc. Hopkins, Akron, Q. tHopAins. !
Red Ball. b. g., by Goldsmith frank,
j. w Jones, Wellsville, o. CJones}.
Ruthe,la. b. m. by Unknown, {. q.
Gin. Windsor, q. tOlinj..-..,..,... 8
Thekia. b. m. by King Rene. j. w
Kinsey. Wheeling (kinsey) ;;...... 4
Onward silver. by Onward 7. w.
Price. Lexington, ny. Price)..-
Dcmiiian. br. g.. by Unknown, J.
IL Leonard Rochester, \. y.
IeoIard) ..-,.. ......-.,.-........'. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09

A few more bargains in Pianos and
Organs left at the great closing out
sale of
MILLIGAN, .WTLKIN & Co.
lao Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
THE BIG FIR OVER.
One Of the Most Successful in the
History Of the Association.

EVERYBODY PLEASED WITH THE
SUCCESS OF THE POPULAR
SHOW, AND THE MANAGEMENT
WELL SATISFIED = THE AT
TENDANCE YESTERDAY FULLY
UP TO EXPECTATIONS. De
SPITE THREATENING Wealth
ER-MANY OF TILE EXHIBITS
OFF THE GROUNDS LAST
NIGHT-THE RESULT OF THE
RACES OF THE LAST DAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
THE RACES

Ferris y. Took the Unfinished 2:2s Trot
The Results OF the s:21 rrot and 2:I1
Pace.
The track was in very fair condition
yesterday afternoon. after the rain of
four o'clock in the morning, and very
good time was made. The attendance
in and about the grand stand was up TO
what was expected for the last day OF
the week. and there was general salts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
TWO Girls DISAPPEAR-

Special 20 the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL o.. September 8
Ina Nagel. is years old. daughter oil
Fred Nagel, a well to do potter. dis
appeared last Monday with six hundred
dollars taken from her father. Bessie
Little. aged Il, also disappeared. 1t Is
supposed she is with the Nagel girl
Police authorities have been securing
adjoining towns without success. The
girls both belong to good families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
MARTINS FERRY.

Col. Switzerland, OF Jefferson coun-
ty, was in the city, eallin on old friends
yesterday.
Miss Katharine Dunlap, of Bares-
vile, is the uest of Third street friends.
Auditor Aldredge. of st. Clairsville,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Lena Stokes goes to Morristown
to-day to spend a few days with
| friends
Roy MoMannis gees to Wooster, O.,
| Monday to take course in Wooster
University.
Miss Bessie Boyle leaves Monday for
Oxford, o., where she will enter the
conservatory of music in that city.
The set of fine dishes which were
presented to the ladies of the Presby-
terrain Church by several Of the East
Liverpool potteries arrived yesterday.
Several of the crack tennis players
of this city will enter the New Athens
tournament, September Is, IA and Is.
Rev. Arch R. Robinson. pastor of the
q. P. Church, will be assisted in the
services tomorrow by his father, Rev.
w. ]. Robinson, D. D., CT the First
United Presbyterian Church Of Ale
gheny, Pa. Communion will be OBJ
served tomorrow.
The Martins Ferry ball team will
go to Woodsfeld this morning, where
they will play the team of that place
this afternoon.
Several hundred from here attended
the fair yesterday.
Miss Lorele Wells is visiting rela-
tives at Wellsburg.
Miss Maggie BUGGY, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, returned
to her home in Wellsburg yesterday
Harry Hoover has gone to Parkers-
burg to visit relatives.
Ross Burley, while at work at the
naStandard mill yesterday was
taken i'll with cramps and had to be re-
moved to his home in a carriage.
Frank Selby, who has been the guest
Of his cousin, Thurman Selby, on Fifth
street, for the past week, returned 70
his home in Morgantown, w. Va, yes
terday
James Stetson, of Blaine, is the guest
of relatives in the Fourth ward
Misses Mary and Ida Hanes and
Stella Russell, of Marietta, are visiting
relatives ON Broadway.
The following were the committees
Of one appointed at a meeting of the
fire department, Thursday evening, to
take charge OF the picnic to be given at
McSwords' orchard Saturday, Septem-
Der 16: Securing OF grounds, platform
and stands, Dr. Darrah; races and 9TH
er sports, Brock Brown; dancing and
music, Ollie MeAninch; refreshments,
R. A. Lindemuth; entertainment. z. D.
Lash; gate receipts, Bert Shaver;
printing and advertising, Haywood
Long. The members of the commit
tees will meet in Dr. Ong's Office Mon
day night to make further arrange
ments.
The decorating committee of the Con-
gressional convention will meet in the
Opera House at nine O'Clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Tweedy. Of Cadiz,
are the guests Of NJ. S. McGrew and
family, on Fifth street.
The West Virginia glass works re-
sumed operations yesterday after an
idleness Of five weeks
Mrs. Frank Anderson left yesterday
for East Liverpool to visit relatives for
q few days.
e----------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09

faction with the afternoon sport, II
an exception be made CT the last heat
of the Eli pace. which was evidently
crooked in the interests of Col. Dick
Thompson, a horse. which came IN
seventh in the first heat, and yet took
the last three in one, twos three order.
1t was openly charged that the, drivers
and owners Of Col. Day and Daisy
Elder were in the combination tostnrcw
this race TO Thompson, but, OF course
such allegations are very uncertain.
Days driver, Parr, was called into the
judges stand. but plead not guilty
with much eloquence. Thompson was
finally given the heat and race, amid
much kicking.
THE UNFINISHED TROT.
The fire.. heat called for the after
noon was the first of the 2:28 tros, left
over from Thursday. When the race
ives postponed Ferris W. had two heats,
Henirinda one and Improve one, and
these three nags were the starters yes
terday. Ferris took the heat and race
very handily The Summary follows:
West Virginia State Fair and Exposition
Races-Fall meeting, 1SS3-Fourtn Day-2:zS
frot-Purse $40. divided.
Ferris w, s m, by Altar w.
H. Tucker, New Castle, Pa !,
lTucker) ........ +....--......-- )
Improve, ch. s.. by Unknown.
J. 3. Wilson, Louisville, w.
Va fW!sem3n ...1.....-....... z
Hen.riada. b.m.. by Young Jim.
L. B. Murphy. Mansfield. o.
tMurpn4 .-...-.- -...-..-..s:... o .
Neya Simmons, b. f. by Sim
mons. T. W. Price. Lexing-
ion. Ky. (Priee). -...........-.. Z CT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09

OFF THE GROUNDS LAST
NIGHT-THE RESULT OF THE
RACES OF THE LAST DAY.
The big State Fair of 1899 is over,
and 1t has been great success, not
only from popular point Of view but
for the management as well.
Despite threatening weather upon
two or three days, smart thunder
storm at noon On Thursday, the "big
day." the attendance has been up to the
limit, and all expectations have been
realized. 1t must be said, however,
that the great bulk OF the crowd came
from out-cf-toSn. Wheeling people,
for some reason or other not well I'M
derstood. do not turn cut with the old
time enthusiasm, although the Fair IS
a great thing for the town. Several
competent judges estimated yesterday
that between three and four hundred
thoasand dollars in cash had been left
here this week BY strangers, and that
Is an item not to be sneezed at, even
In these piping times of alleged general
prosperity. The Fair is great help
to Wheeling in commercial and bust
ness sense. and it is to be regretted
that there is not little more local
patriotism in this regard.
That the Association has made good
money is certain Just how much not
even the officials could tell last night.
The balance en- the right side will prob
ably amount to six thousand dollars,
however, which is a very encouraging
result, and win lead to sundry and
divers improvements for the twentieth
Fair next year. The Association takes
big risks with an open air affair last
ing an entire week, and one or two
rainy days mears the loss Of many
thousands CT dollars. It takes sixteen
or eighteen thousand dollars IN. hard
cash to run the Fair through five days,
ard it can thus be seen that taking
chances with the weather is a very seri-
Gus matter This year. however, every
thing is all right, and next year is in
front CT us, with a record to break in
the matter Of public entertainment.
Yesterday was a very successful day,
with an attendance rated as a Tues
day crowd That means that it was
satisfactory The track was in very
good shape, considering the rain at
four o'clock in the morning, and the
g2cing was good. The Cook Hippo
dF0me entertainments. between the
heats, were greatly enjoyed, and this
aggregation Of talent is strictly all
right Two accidents occurred on the
grounds during the afternoon, but not
a single case OF robbery was reported
u the police.
Cmcially the Fair closed at four
O'Clock in the afternoon, as exhibitors
were at liberty to move after that
hour, and the exodus set in very
promptly. By eight o'clock last night
many OF the live stock and general ex-
hibitors had gone, and others departed
during the night. By noon to-day
there will be very little left Of the Fair,
and tonight the grounds will be vacant
and quiet
Below will be found the details of
the racing and other events of the clos
iE3 day:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
THE 2.17 PACE.

| This was a race which kept the tai
ent guessing on the first and second
heats, and some good money was drop
ped on the second, through the wrong
| impression that because Col. Day took
the first he was going to get some
more. The few who were ION" and
put their cash on Dick Thompson, won
good punches Of the long G@wn. There
was a good deal of monkey business in
beth the second and last heats, and the
kicks registered were numerous. 1t
took fifteen minutes for the judges to
come to decision after the fourth
heat, bit Thompson was finally given
the heat and race, concluding the pro-
gramme at 4:40 o'clock.
The summary:
West Virginia State Fair and Exposition
Paces-Falf Meeting lS3g-Fourth Day-2:17
Pace-Pufse, 500. divided:
Cpl Dick Thompson. b; g, by I'm
known L. b. Murphy Cosum-
Col pay. 5. e.. By Unknown, A.
j; Parr, Clarksourg, W. Va /,
David a ID l.. br. &. BY Unknown. j.
SBarPe etts' a ...... ..e 81 5
Eye Wonder. b. g.. by Imperial,
H. J. Msrdel, Wheeling lander
SOM .......-. .s--...----..-...- D o
Miss Neston. b. m. by Unknown.
eGarfeId) si ...... .'.....i ... 6
Tattier. Burns. gr h.. by Bobby
Burns. J. w. Jones, Wellsville.
palsy ii ElS sgnF Z. M. By Box E.der
c. Curry 5. Scion, o. (Hedrickg6 3
Hapny Coster b. n. by Happy
Wanderer, W. L. Rice, Canal
Dover, o. (Rice) .............-....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
To CURE GOBLIN oNE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-09
DRoppED DEAD.

The man with heart trouble never
knows when his time may come When
he leaves home for work he may never
return alive He may drop dead on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Harvard Athletes Perform.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 3.-The Varsity fall track
games were held at Holiness Field this after
noon The weather was cold and raw. with a
strong wind blowing The most noteworthy
performance WAS the shot put OF ~ feet }, inch
by Cuchcms. Summari-s tGiowi
1908. ya,d' second X. lnglis. lMoa. ? yards
hasht 1908, . yards second, n, W, Robbins. iso2.
by o.. Miii,in, 1900. yards; second. j. II, Wyekon
1909. yards. Time. 10 40 seconds, Final Heat
Won ny HAight. Robbins second. Lancy third
aa0.Yari Dash-Frs. hsst-won by W @. CLARK.
1901. yards; second. L. j.. Fish. 1901. yards
third O. sesyer i.o3. 10 ytrdspa Time Time. ~ SO
yaid. second. II. ". Robbins, i0o2. 10 yard. third.
q. II, Mihn, hoo ioyards; FlhAi heat postponed.
.,I%Ta b4'IM%o ;, T. ,h,r YOSas
/, o., cgy yards, Time, % 10 seconds,
Half Mlc:Run-won by W. 4; Appleg.te. 1901. 80
L. y, pnhr, Jr,, 80 yards. Time. minute 80 %
one'M 10 Run--won by T. {. williams. 1901
so yards: second. II. u. smith. 1900, no yards;
is0Yard Hurdes--won by II. weilmAn. 1908, 8
yiSras .SS%nd wsys ip9 Isrdss ss,ra
22u.lHTd HurhleS-MOn by L. G. WFri, 1901, q
yards; second, f., II. webb 1901. yards Time,
shot Fmt-won by II. +. cochems. 1908 Law.
scratch. with put OF ~ feet v inch II. j. Brown,
~, 2, feet. second. with Rn actual put OF SO feet
High Jnmp-won byP. Bartlett, 1902, Z ,intGhes;
second. Y. L. Ware 1901. s inches; third, N, y,
Glilden, Jr. 1909 inches. These three men tied
with A,tual inmps of feet IN Inches Bartlett won
RUM ny Broad jump Won by n. y. oiidden. Jr,.
! foot with jump Of 70 feet ~ inches. second, A,
third. IT, b, Hofwitr iaos. With jump Of i7fest ::
inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Athletic Affairs at Wesleyan.

MIppLETowS, Conn. Nov. 3.-The New Eng
land Tricoiegiate Baseball Association COM
posed Of Wesleyan. Amherst and Williams has
elected these officers: Humphreys OF Williams.
President; Wells Of Amherst. Vice President;
Wing OF Wesleyan. Secretary and Treasurer.
The accounts OF last year were audited and a
baseba schedule for tho spring proposed,
which Is now being subjected TO several
changes
AtamestinG Of the Graduate Athletic Adyi-
sorry Committee of Wesleyan University, the
financial secretary was authorized TO apply all
receipts from alumni. tho faculty, and from any
sources other than the regular income from
the students to the reduction OF the debt OF the
Athletic Association. The sale from membe
shin and season al tickets to the students will be
used TO pay the current expenses OF the assocIA-
tlOn not net BY gate receipts and guarantees:
and will be divided among the ASSOCIATIONS i
needad, as follows: 30 per cent. 70 the Football
ssocintion rs per cent to tho Baseball Assoc
ciatIon ID per cent. TO tho Track Association.
and 2 per cent. to the General Athletic Associa-
ton, NJ, A. at, ..
of the association. has given out the following
Stat Ter ent concernlng the condition Of Wesley.
an sthletlos; AT tho opening OF the college
in 1855 the liabilities amounted to 81 bOl 37
al S7Ol 49,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Basketball Notes.

Tho Mount Vernon y. n. @. A, basketball team
lined up against the strong Ave nf the DreAdnA hit
c, on last Thursday night. The former, In antlci
patton Of hArd Rams, had out itA best team. but
Sasno match for the DFsadnAughts The latter won
by ! to-
The Clarendon basketball team has started to prac
tCe ami II ready to book games with any hrstelaIs
lightweight team in Greater New York, Nov. % and
Dee. are open. All games 10 be play cd At homo.
return contest will ho guaranteed, Address A. Froh
Itch. los Alnslie street, Brooklyn.
The nrst OF a series of challenge matches between
the teams " the BrooGlyn A. g. and tho National A.
q, was played on Thursday night in tho Nationals
courts, The National first team defeated tho
brooklyn A. G. by Sto o. The second contest bet.
ween second teams Of each club followed Thu
rssut WAS Brooklyn A, O., Il National A. C., ~,
At Mount Vernon las. night, In tho gymnasium OF
the Nestches or Who linen. the Twenty third street
men, A remarkable feature Of the game was the
goal throwing of Cries OF the Twenty third Street
Twenty third Street. Al weschester wheelmsn, 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Entries for tho Orange Horse Show Mt the
hiding and Driving Club. Nov. q. 10 and II.
have closed. with 25O nom nations for tho forty
odd glasses. This result exceeds tho commit
tees most sanguine expectations In quality
the entries are exceptionally high and include
4 number OF previous prizs winners. One OF
tho features OF thu exhibition will be the num-
Der OF horses that are also entered at tho
adison SQUARE Garden Horse Show the fol-
lowing week. Among tho entries are:
Harness Glasses - Tichcnor h Cook Chicago;
Thomas D. Hidden. MIllhurn: Ira 4. kip. Jr
south Orange; Walter J.. Grand. Fast Ornnge: a. A.
RAportAs, New York; Is. Gurtavr kaysrr. Orange.
Mr., and Mrs. G. y. LAwton. Newark James II bill
East urnnAr Jack Spratley. New York! j. n. Galstn
New York; Charles Hathaway, Fast Orange; e. j.
BillsOn. ORANGE Baney Bro. Newark; Alden
Freeman. Fast Orange; Charles r. Rand. West
Orange Mrs. e. NJ. Van Tasssll, Fast Orange; Miss
Lillian Meeksr. Newark, and Mr., william q. Horn.
East Orange.
s,ddls Horses Wv. A. McGibbon- New York O. W.
MccutChoon. PlAinneld: e, l.. RAiley. Kentucky;
Janice q. MsrshAli and W. T. Silver, New York: r H.
Van Ness. Orange: GordAn Grand and II, q. Atwatsr,
Fast Orange; Charles Pfizer, Jr, Bernardsvlr; Miss
Giileapi,, Llewelyn Park; Mrs. Gustave Kayser aud
william G. Horn. Fast Orange q. G. Graves. orange
and Mss Emma Dill. Fast Orange.
TAndoms and Four :Hands-lra A. Kirp,. Jr.
Charles Hathaway, o.. A. SAportAA. q. j. Billson
alter d. Grand and Alden Freeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
tsred Address John QUEEN. B.tup High school.

Elizabeth, Nj.
The Belmont A. @. OF Troy hs few open dates TO
I'LL with teams averaging from 1875 to 100 pounds.
Will play out OF town on Thanksgiving day with any
manager, 1913 River street, Troy, y. "
hurHh Academy and first eleven Of walden High
School began to play return game here to-day In
wind and rain. Only its nrst half was played and
neither side scored In the twenty minutes.
The Crescent second eleven would like to arrange
games with teams averaging 100 pounds for Satur-
the Crescents' grounds. l3ath street and Southern
Boulevard VIII pay half expenses. Address X.
SeiIas 1871 Forrest avenue.
The Spalding A. A. of New Brunswick would like
20 arrange games with team, Weighing from 90 to
40 pounds on Saturdays in November, and also
ihs,nksrir,ng Day, ono.half expenses guaranteed
street. New Brunswick. n. J.
The second team Of the Second avenue branch Of
the y. ~ C. A formerly Keystones. desire to ar
range games with second teams, or any local team
averaging 13u to 1856 pounds. Have u few open
dates In November and Dec. NIT Address G. Z.
LsnEinger, manager, 142 Second avenue.
Yesterday the New York uniyersity football
players left University Heights for Hartford where
they will line up against the trinity College team
to-day. Tho unfsyIrable weather OF the past few
days has interfercd with practice but nevertheless
the rest has done the mon good, and the regular
team will probably he put into the field.
stAMfonp. Nov. 3.--The Merrill College team de.
,eated its old rival the stamford II Oh school. in .
hotly contested game OF football "Wednesday by .
score OF ~ to o. The Merrils have not been much
OF factor In football circles heretofore, but now
have developed into a.trong eleven. Owing to eau.
cell,t , they have Noy, n and - open; and
In New York or vicinity. suitable guarantee de.
sired. Address box 173. Stamford, Conn.