davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-02
FRANCE GREETS
MAJOR MARCHAND
The Whole Of Paris Turns OatatO Honor
Her Idol.
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Explorer Welcomed by Common People as
Well as Officials.
DINED WITH PRESIDENT LOUBET
Pleaded That His Black Sharpshooters
Be Allowed to Visit Paris-Pro-
noted and Receives Medal
and Sword of Honor
DINED WITH PRESIDENT L0UBE7

Psris, June 1.-Marchand is here. There
is great enthusiasm. but no noisy demon
strations. few flags have been unfurled
in his honor. Everyone he sees is favor
ably impressed with him.
he arrived Ill Paris at 10 o'clock this
morning AM. has been on the move ever
since. lie attended the state luncheon at
the ministry of marine, where he received
a gold medal and a sword of honor. The
Nit was prominently mentioned, too. on
the sword handle by a crocodile and palm
tree. The company at luncheon was chief
iy official. Many admirals, generals and
othei naval and military eommnders at
tended, and they were all in full dress uni
form. Marchand, as the chief guest, took
Madame Lockroy, the wife of the marine
;l..ister into the banquet room. The gra-
cious and sill more attractive daughter-in-
law OF victor Hugo wore a hellotrope satin
Go4n Slot With green Her daughter,
nov Madame Efugo Charcot, was in a light
blue fcwered foulard, with a corsage OF
Venice gu.pere.
AL luncheon Marchand pleaded with Ma
dame Iocl.roy for his Senagalese sharp
shooters to have an opportunity 10 visit
4 oiiS ne lOld hSi tldl ti.t pIOSlBSGlS were
goou. Marcnand cried to them: Boys,
another Effort to make sure of seeing
Pa. is " This electrified them. They are
ROW al. at Toulon, and he told Madame
Locnroy that he strongly felt his promise
srould be kept, anu that their deep dis
appaniIGent pi ovented him enjoying him
self. M dame Loekroy repeated what he
SAID. talking across the table to her hus-
band. and the whole company sympathized
with the explorer. 1t is now settled that
his 5rSve blacks are to come to Paris.
Wild Oats and Grasses
9 FAC scl-cut OF the table at luncheon was
orh lsal ana paetic. The floral decorations
@e;e entirely OF wild flowers blue, red and
wtile Madame Lockroy says Maronand
and lis tJrt,ranions would prefer after their
long soi' urn In Africa the flora of the
Trench woods and fields to any other. Did
theV rot also letter symbolic a demo-
cratic army than other flowers? Another
consideration IL that thep are less staring.
Wild oa,s ana grasses lent grace to the
nolal harmony.
Marchand looks hero after Victor
Hugos heart. He is silent, thoughtful
modest, without bashfulness. He might
almost be an American, so strong an I'M
preston does he give of unaffected daunt-
lessness and frmness. His face is deeply
lined and careworn, but the cwee tness OF
his countenance is indescribable He is
gentleness itself when the lines relax into
q smile.
A tremendous shout OF "Vive Marchand'
announced the arrival of the popular
IDOLS train at 10 a. m. victoria was semi
by the minister of marine NJ. Lockroy, to
convey the major to the ministry Of
marine, where lunch was given in his
honor.
Covered With Flowers
= The carriage was literally covered with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
RACING.
Poor Riding Results In the Defeat OF Two
well-Backed Horses.

New ORLEANS. Dec 12.-Jockeys Mitchell
and Ralph were responsible for the defeat
OF two we'll backed horses this afternoon.
Mitchelrs stupid ride was in the ono milo
handicap for all ages. He mad the
mount on Trlllo. who opened favorite.
Trillo had the speed OF the party and had
lead OF three lengths in the stretch. Believing
he had everything behind beaton Mitchell
eased up his mount. Prince Blazes. saving
ground on the turn. came with rush under
punishment and won by head. Walken-
shaw was the one Ralph tossed of the race
with. The horse was running easy. and enter
ing the stretch was carried next to the rail.
where he was anchored in the worst going
Good Order. a 90 to shot. looked all over a
winner twenty yards from tho wire. but was
unable to stand lille WIS. challenge and was
Tho first race resulted In surprise; Island
Prince, rank ontsider in the betting, beating
Dayd handily. The latter could not'haye lost
had he been 1T. In the two year old af1air Sam
OF the stretch with Dissolute. The latter
weakened In the final strides aud vas heater, n
half length. Laureate opened fnv"rite In the
last race, while Mon22pgah received the play
and Inhaled next to last, 'gr @ won NINA in
Rallop. Summaries:
and "U six
Ter pl.ss sssoSd! voisudiss, " ios M'}hcit mid
second Rpce-Two.year olds: six hrlonRs-Sam
Fullen, IOi (hlvers. q to o and . 10 ,. won: Dis.
solute, 1O5 Cunningham, to for place, second;
FL Derim. 1o7 LMcJoyntl, third. Time, i:2le
Third Race-SellnH; four.yeAr olds AMI upward;
one mile and seventy yards--Tilile w loi tMich.
eln. To 1 and TO I. won; GOOD order, los
tDupeel 20 to for place. second; walkcnshaw, ils
Fourth Rare-Handicap; all ages one mile-Prince
Bla,es 90 tJones). IL to and TO 5, won; Trillo,
100 (Mitchell, a to q for place secundt Compensa.
ton. lO5 SLACK, third. Time, i:iIA.
Fifth Race-Thrre.ycar olds and upward. one
mile and an eighth-Laureatc, 1917 tnupce,, to
and to 2. won; Brightnight, 1ul I'VE lderstrand),
Ito for place. second; Donna Rita, iu7 ,Mitchen.
third. Time. 2;o4.
The following is the programme for to-
morrow:
First Racs-0ne mile-Russe,l r.. 10: Chicka.
manga and Tom Gilmore. lOb; Rangce, 1Ot: Wan.
dering Minstrel Indian, Scotia, Deponan, Fair
American and Ben Chance. 1903; Satan and Sadie
Second Race-Seliingi six furlongs-Albert Vale.
100; Sedan, 100; 0ullleo and Plymouth. 90; Roger
u. and Jim Hogg. p5; Princess Murphy and Match
Box. vi.
Third hase handicap; short course =
ph@hys. 162; Boanerges. l5e: Three Forks, $50;
znfslllg, it5i Brakeman. Ia; Van Brunt 40;
Fourth Rsco-seliine. six furlongs Merry Day,
ll3: Lagrange. Judge wardeli and Blarney stone,
10; Virgins, 1915 Nancy Seitr, 1ob; Fred Barr,
pomosetta. Tom Kingsley. Everest Lexington
w: Flying Bird ~.
sFifth Rsce-seliinR; one mie-Astor. ITO; Pan
Charm ard Traveller. lo7; Dr.; withrow. Evelyn
and Lillian Reed loi; Miss Dooley and Nellie
Prince, p5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Rowling Games Tonight.

American Sationsl-Spartsn Central and Gers
mania at the Gernaula Assembly Rooms alleys.
Harlem Lea1ue-BOuleyard. Belvidere and Lotus,
At Thum & kAhlsdurf alleys.
Columbia Decentralization. Diamond and Co
rinthian, at Schlus-tng'r alleys
Life Insurance Laaguc-Mutual Beneht Life In
surance Company vs.. Fidelity and Casualty Insure
apce Company. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company vs., Prudential Life Insurance Company;
Equitable lie Assurance society vs.; oermAniA Lie
Company Va Mutual Life Insurance Company. al
Reid's alleys.
North Side League Morris wheelmsn. Prospect
and Arston, at Pumps alleys.
Arlington SationAl-6endAle. Manhattan and
Amity, at the Arlington Hall alleys.
Wiegand's ronIdAle. Columbia and Crescent. al
New YORK ROYAL ArcAnum LeAgus-Manhattan
Council. Knickerbocker Council and stanley Coun.
ell at the Tennis Club alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Ar'anum laasne-Giibert Coun-
ell, Bedford Council ana oxford Council. at Traiu-
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Leaguo-sub. Nassau
Council, Philadelphos Council and Fern Council, ct
the Elephant Club alleys.
Morris and E@sex League-First Ward Republican
Club Va, Union County Wheelmen, At First Ward Re-
publican Club alleys.
Bergen County League -HAsbrouRh Heights vs..
ortAni 7, O., team No. I, at HaSbIouah Heights
alleys Oritani 7, G. team No 2. vs.. Ridgeneld Park.
Arcade Headpin = Friendship, Audubon No. I,
Audubon No. and Out Vive. at the Arcade alleys =
Hu lson County League-Easy Meats, sylvia and
Doolittle at Haettin's alleys.
Archdiocesan Union League Alleys l and =
Spalding Literary Union No. l. ~. Monica No, and
Columbus No. and Harlem Catholic Club. at starri
alleys,
gans ALLEYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13

An interesting game Of basketball was decided on
Monday night between tho iIiyorside A. O. OF Har-
lem and the of the Monitor A. G., In the formers
gymnasium. Tho result was Victory Tor tho honi'
tors by q score OF 81 TO lN
The frst and second teams Of the Morningsdes
defeated the hrHt and second teams OF tho pliyet
Memorial Church, ut tho MorninPSido gym on
Monday night The first team won ny III 70 ana
the second team by 4 too.
The Eureka team OF Company A, First Regiment
would like to arrange series OF outof-town games
with teams averaging about i5o ponhas' Address
+, Van Henrik. 4. o. box 1870, ionkers. n. Y.
Tho Keystone A. Z. team defeated the Mount
Carmel Lyceum Ave on Monday night. by score OF
20to6.
The Clarendon A. C's. team would like TO meet any
hrst-clAss lightweight team outside or Greater New
York; college or =. NJ, @. A. teams preferred Comes
to bo played on Saturday nights. Address A. FrOh'
Itch. los Ainsle street. Brooklyn.
The Second Team OF the Mount Caramel Lycsum
Basketball club would like 10 play all teams aver
aging from 100 To 40 pounds, ,lLey have Few
Emmet 4 Maher I. o. Box ~. Long Island City,
Tho St Michael's Basketball teams Of Newark arc
now Onpeting their schedules for the new year hnd
are d0sirous OF arranging Hamss win al hrstclasS
and secosd class tcams Irayonn eapenSIs e pi
teod Address NJ. A. Flanagan manager i'- behe'
view avenue, Newark y. D.
Tho St. Joseph Y. NJ. A. team OF Paterson would
like to arrange games with strictly nrstclass teams
Will give guarantee and u return game u desired
Seventeenth Separate Company and bay hidge a: G.
Address Peter j. Mcthnnis' 10 clark street. f"'ef'
son, n. j.
The Brownie" team Of the Grace A. G. defeated
the fonkers T. AVE n III ho Bnth
teams were evenly matched and after an exciting
struggle the first half ended with no score Tor either
Sam. The Yonkers scored one polht on ioui ~
! tho Grace Ave scored nyH points. The mai score
Was Grace, o; fonLers' l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
ATHLETICs.
New York and Long Island schoolboys to
Confer About Inter-City flames.


The December meeting OF the New York
lnterscholastic A. A. was held at Berkeley
School yesterday afternoon. Owing to the
important business to be discussed. all the
fourteen schools we're represented'a s follows:
Barnarl, O'Dowd and Benjamin: Berkeley
SPEAKER and Mckee; Cutler. Buck and Geshenene;
Columbia Gram mar. Strange and Mckenna; Colum.
bia Institute, Van Kleeck and Smith; Collegiate,
Hartenberg and Deveraux; Drsler, Marshall and
Akin; Dc la sale Institute, Corbett and Farrelly;
Dwight Draper and Morrison; Madison. Boos and
Freedman; Sacks, jacket and HoRult; Trinity. Ward
and Rogers Woodbridge. Swan and Spence; viii.
son-vaii, Arkoll and Alters.
President Draper appointed committee to
confer with the Long Island League In regard
to inter-ct games. The idea Ia greatly favored
and il Is not ut all unlikely that satisfactory ar
rangements will be made between the two Or
CARNATIONS. The delegates were delighted
with the report Of the Football Committee.
which showed a net profit OF S44. 90. the largest
amount from this source ever turned into the
trcasurer's hands. There IL still $40 to be col.
iected from berkeley School for falling TO send
officials to a game, This matter, however. Is
disputed and It will not be settled by the Foot
ball Committee until next week.
The captains and managers OF the various
baseball teams present at the meeting were in
high glce over the appointment OF a COMMITTEES
BY President Draper to draw up s schedule
called forth protest. because 1t prevented
| teams from arranging outside games. The
committee consists OF Corbett. De La Sale.
chairman: Ward. Trinity; Mckee, Berkeley /:
Strange. Columbia Grammar: Hartenberg.
Collegiate.
The committee to revise the constitution
made its report through chairman Van Kleeck.
He read the several changes. which viii he
nSlSa np Sd 'n SrSns ssSos from MaahS
tan, Bronx and Richmond is not favored. aud
Horace Mann School OF Morningside Heights
| applied for membership. but II was laid over;
| Several II the delegates thought the school
| should not he admitted.
| The basketball schedule for the season has
| been arranged as follows. the games TO be
| played at the KnicKerbockcr A. C.:
Jan. a-Berkeley Va Sachs; -. Collegiate vs..
| Dwight. ~. Cutler Sachs; ID, Collegiate vs..
Sachs; so. Collegiate vs. Berkeley; Feb =. barnard
Sachs; ~ Collegiate W. Cutler; 10, Collegiate vs.
| Barnard; 20. Berkeley vs. Dwight; "a. Cutler vs..
barnard. March =, barnard Vs., Dwight; y, Dwight
vs.. Sachs. Ii, Barnard vs. Berkeley. ~, Cutler VI.
| berkeley. 80. Cutler Va, Dwight,
| The hockey teams will meet in this order
| Cutler vs.. Columbia Grammar Drisler Va.
! Berkeley. Dwight VS. De La sale. The winner
| of the first game will meet the winner OF the
second and third games. and the winner 81 the
| second game will play the winner o. the third
| game. making six games In ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
NEWS OF THE HARNESS HORSES.
French Turfmen Want Reciprocal ReIn-
tions with the y. T. A.

The Trottlng Urion OF France has lately nj AIDE
overtures to the National TrottinR AssocIa-
ton for a reciprocal arrangement whereby
the penalties imposed by each organization
shall be recognized and enforced by the other
This action on the part OF the French turf
authorities was due to the recent rim ging tour "
the American trotting mare Kate Phallomont
2:l2s. on European tracks under the name OF
Nelly N. and 10 a similar incorporating tour by
BERTHE r.. 2:12k. al as AdrIa. a few years ago
Secretary w II. Gocher OF the y. I. A.. says
same parties. The case against Kate Phallo-
mont now pending in the turf court here
shows clever system OF operation OF. par.
while in New York that they. bought a
green mare closely resembling Kate Phnl-
lomont in color. size, and markings and took
having a fast record. Wien on the other side
OF the Atlantic the fast mare was substituted
Nelly VI. with the export certificate issued hcrn
tab;h her idsn',y The scnem woTkSd well
the tracks about Paris. Berlin and Vienna be-
fore she was stopped.
Nathan Strauss has added to his collection OF
made on a Monday from Ro6crt Thenas. and tho
i T. barely inside the SO list. she Is known a.
one OF the fastest and truest- going trotters on
the Speedway: She defeated Zen MeynHrd'ss
Leaf. in one OF the finest brushes seen on the
Speedway last Sunday. and gave the dust TO
road mare is OF unknown pedisre. and antece
dents. She bobbed up in the New EpRland
circuits in 1897. In the hands OF one Mosher.
ter OF Alcyoner and at others as being by Little
Dan Nobody appears TO know who bred her.
where she came from or where che was loaled
| now on the driveway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
MOFFATT BREAKS mrs FOREARM.
Comes in Contact with Gardeners Head
In the Seventh Round.

Comes in Contact with Gardeners Head
In the Seventh Round.
with victory almost within his grasp Jack
Mofvatt. the Chicago middewelRht. broke his
left forearm In "a Twenty-Five round bout. at
15+ pounds. with George Gardiner Of Lowell
last night at the Broadway A. G. Mofratt had
things to his liking from the start. and when
the accident occurred. In tho seventh
round, he had Gardiner IN bad
way The latter IL an awkward fellow. and In
trying TO swing his left Moratts forearm col
iided with the Lowell mans head. The bone
snapped and tho injured member hung limp
at his side, Despite this Molatt stuck the round
The fact that he stood Tommy Ryan on last
him a hot iavorite at 2 to /. After the battle
MofYatt and his manager were driven In n cab
to the New York Hospital. where the arm was
jncnsed In plaster Of paris.
Billy Hill. the 'Pickaninny." and Jack Dwycr.
both OF Boston. were tho combatants In tho
preliminary bout Of ten rounds at catch;
weights. Chip" Thomas and Frank Raphael
OF San Francisco were carded to meet.
an am appearances. Dryer had an open
style. which was easy, Tor mn 10
master. He kept Dwyer on the defensive. and
the latter never scored blow which hurt his
man In the fifth round, after Dwyer had
Rugged the boards three times n succession,
Referee Charley White hustled him to hiS
corner and gave the fight to Hi. IL was
apparent that Dwyer could not have lasted
much longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Gossip of the Ring.

A Constant Reader, New York-The result Of the
battle was draw,
Dave Wallace sailed for England on last Saturday
He says he will not return to this country.
Julius Ehel, Jersey Clty-Gcorge Dixon holds the
title. McGoyern Is the champion bantanweiGht.
CIScrNSArl. Dec. l2.-rIoc Cans OF Baltimore and
Kid Asho OF Cincinnat both colored fought .
furious htteen'round bout last night at the Peoples
A. G. The decision went to cans. Ashe received =
terrific punching; The feature OF the contest was
ted him from knocking Ashe ont was lack OF con-
dt'on his wind being very poor. George silsr Was
r.. cleu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
The Greater New York Whec,men elected the
following oiiieers ON MlndnY Mlght.
GOT
Annual Meeting of the ~. Andrews Club
John Reid, Jr., for Captain.

John Reid, Jr., for Captain.
This evening the annual meeting OF the st.
Andrews Golf Club will take place at Delmon-
icos The ticket presented by the Nominat-
Ing Committee. To which there 10 no opposition.
Is as follows:
President. J. Il. Thomas; Vice President. r. II.
Robertson; Secretary. Harry Hclbrook, Jr.; Treas
urer. W. Z. Hodgman; Captain. John Reid. Jr; Gov
ernors until 1901. W. D. Baldwin. A. n. Young, J.
A. Wright, J. Harvey Bell and Il. W. Patterson.
The new names among the officers are
Harry Holbrook. Jr.. who takes the place now
held by frHnSs AspW nnd SShn Reid M
brook we're two OF the i've original founders OF
1t. Andrews. and the two young men began
Snve f beem since s conspenons IN the IL, Xn
drew's golhng events. and the latter. besides
being promoter OF the game Mt Yale, has held
eo coil Col, HssoSa,i"n. SessTs ' Bsd:
t T" f 70 tho a2 Bnr SrsP "m" IN
tho absence Of President Thomas in
Europe. r.. II, R.hertson will preside Of the
AdS S% THERE sS rs 0 the %
bus ness OF importance. The reports will show
an increase In mTembership and n generally
winter has had an unusually stimulating ef-
feet on winter play and although the, regular
are by no means deserted within the past fort
night nm important change has been made in the
rules GSphS Py ns WomSn 1
privilege OF the clubhouse on all days except
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. On the days
ing rooms are closed TO the women members.
they may visit the club and use the rooms set
will be served. Andrew Carnegie ia one OF the
new members, and he was on the links on Sat-
urday, He has good know edge Of the game
and plays II better than most men OF his years
willie ,Iier Smith smh the ,9pen GhhamriGpp John
Ohio. over the course OF the DAYTON G%lt Club,
This nlne-hole links Of about 300 yards
laid out two years ago by Willie Dunn,
Garret b., Adams, the Crescent \. G. ANA:
and George Low. the ,Dykcr Meadow Coll
Club professional. and one of the trio who tied
had a three bal matc!rover tho Ardsey CIu6
5 rev. in 81 dNnS in 81 and AdemI in ~
Lsins scored !. 4, l. and Low, ;, T., +
the temporary green's werc marked out, and.
| as they have been well packed with sand tho
pals h rag ,TS" in putting In 4 na
" NJ sharrer beat r, 4. pronl hy default Tor
Tie, ehiet trophy, and for tho Consolation cup.
H. H. "yhe beat i, r. christie NY UP
Dickinson College a. 4. Elects Officers
| CARLISLE. Dec 1.-THE Dickinson College
a. a met last night ana niISr "sp'r''ed con-
President, Manfred L. Lower. 1900 Brenford, Del;
Trsssarsr k ESSn S MSln w. smtG M ps
SSse1 Mrgsso. S1r. T. no%asr 1903 M sfpSp;
1902, vineisnd, 4 j., Assistant Manager Albert ".
Smith iS9t H.rr"n"rEf psaaeipa n.s"E lnaoor
Manager, Z, s. Evans 1904. EDens0urS, la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13

Third game Bae,hov.n.aulior. IS; "schmidt. n,
specht. 10; witt. 81; dAllusser. IS. Total. sb2.
Harlem League tourn.msn, series at Thum Kahis.
DORIS alleys last night. Tho scores:
CANT.
KlmsT i5o Rsd sH 's f fet. $40 'os' 10"
ss%sn ss ssn.n ]i4 4 FOCAL sss
oAME.
washington-Linden. lsa: J. Zenn. las; q. Zenn,
HI Harlem H Whseim. S sn iss Bum.Saat Ia;
yigus, 40. Reynolds. los, Dun. 1872. Total. 7bT.
THrnD oAME.
k%.T Ne hsdsy s sSsS 4 Rs &c., vos' 1915
Harlem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M los puTshsut 1eos
The Columbia League tournament games Lac
night resulted as follows:
fiRsr CAN'T.
owl-Beilmer. 1853; Never. Is1; walsh, lsss
Kramer. 1872; sauer I7s. Total s3s.
,os Dss isa Sss Is. fo III
SECOND GAME.
Boulevard-Dumble, 1852; Howard. l27; Fuller.
IA Darrell go: vet:er It7. Total 7ss
l5i; lockwood. lbs Hill, 1853. Total 7as.
THIRD CANT.
owl.Beiimer: i52; Meyer; lss' Walsh. 1885, Krs-
Beiyidere-Nswi rk,. iai: Hunien. lea; Rshbei,.
1885 lockwood. 1855; Hill, i+7. Total. s2i.
last nigh, BY the Belmont quintet in the Twenty.
sixth Ward tournament at John Hallers alleys The
scores;
Reimont,ysn slyste. its; 1.chTass; Ie.' Reid.
Kyidshi. i2s; ssttier. 1879; stechman, It?. Total.
$50.
SECOND GANE.
GisnTO;s s5: a. Sh,mSe,i.In I,a'
Gcod.ncugh 7Hu,tenloehe1; 100: Lut.. l27; I..s-
ma Holden Halter.
THIRD GAME.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lsS; Luu. lsN
F.ssmAch' lao; Holden, iio Halter, las To-
Nom s!y.a R s;s 4as l'O' h'ia
The Indian cyciors made Eat.ns god nni:h n
the third game Of the Long Island OF q c. tour
FIRST GAME.
Logan w.-schiF, 1877; Brush. 1877: Hooper 1884
Ee-lhof. ls6: OSley. l4l. Total, 1853.
Total, 5Gs, -
h;i%sS ,Ss i,S%says; s Gssd'; Isq fS..t ~;
oIley, ISL. Egelhon, Nv. Total. dv6.
THIRD GAME
Brooklyn b, C.-GNnt. l4s: Worth. 1855: Heube.
l1s; Joslyn. lnd' 7. Anderson, Jr,, H.: Total.
Indian G.Gsm';tt Ih LoGis 1 4oi Il'sss-
Low sores were rolled by the dothams in tho
Arlington National tournament last night. but the
latter team was lucky enough TO win two games. Ths
scores
FIRST CANT.
Observation-Disclosures, ia; SchnAckenberg, l41:
luhrs. 100; wttc, lao; Jentzen, l2l. Total, asa.
Gotham-Heiles 1877: pannefelser. 1888; RAch-
mann, l5o; schwach. li5, Lehman, ldo. Totais
| 7ol.
sEcoSp 0AMr.
Holschen - Schnackenbcrg. l7l Martens. 1881
Luhrs lTc; wuts, lh5: Jentven. 1874. Total, 100.
Stunglcr-Greif, l2i, Browne. laI; lie Touzels
| i2s; Gaynor. Isl, Hoslnger lds. Total II6.
THIRD GAME
| Gotham Heiles. l4i: Dannefeser, lbs; Bach
mann, 1875: schlichte, 1874: Lehman, los. Total,
| 8al.
| straggler-Greif, la. Browne, l2I; lie Touzei.
l4b; Gaynor. lcs; Hosinger, 1877 Total, go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Indians Preparing to Go to California tn
Kick.

CARLISLE, Dec. 12.-Disciplinarian W. G.
Thompson OF the Indian football team has
completed arrangements for game 10 be
played at FAN Francisco on Christmas Day
with the University OF California team.
Thompson will go to Chicago TO confer with a
representative Of the CaitoTnians The In
companied by Coaches Warner and Conor. and
they expect to reach their destination three
days before the gama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Hockey.

The ST. Nicholas Skating Club defeated tho
Columb bias team at hockey last night by 3
goals too The game was played at the st.
Nicholas Rink and the work OF the two teams
The st. Nicholas team played fast game and
Miller Conway and Calende scored In the rst
slowly but have much hard work ahead TO get
into form for the Inter Collegiate tournament.