davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
IN bne second period Haverford scored a touchdown
W 'uaien'away plunges through Trinity's line
PRINCETON WARRIORS RESTING

i'ihce'on' Nov iS.-Members Of the football team
SH' piaSea IN game with the Carlisle Indians on
' N' mao rest to-day. Only lively signal
practice was INDUCED In bv the varsity s,,er wifi
they watched the first and second scrub teams 20
.",oush fast twenty minute half. The game was
tuN OF snap and dash. Duncan. Dana. NJ Lathrope
wright and Mitchell on the first scrub aggre-
saoh with Holt In for right tackle but the second
nan won by score OF TO . Young played par
eui@iE wei on the second scrub. He made a goal
vi crop Kick from the twenty-yard line
After the half was finished Ballet. Smith and
nov gave the players individual instructions on the
various points OF the game. The men are in fine
vooIon as no one received severe injuries on Sat
paisS. III. Wright is making an effort to have
neiesr IN shape for practice by Thursday and the
49, Iran hatback is expected the field AZ that
oIHe Tomorrow work on the gridlron will be fast
ana aggressive and will be continued throughout
me e week IN preparation for the contest with Wash
ington and Jefferson on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
AURORA GRATA

Totals lis so2 Ies
At ArRORA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

The battle for records between E. A. McDufie
and Major Taylor, the League OF American
Wheelmen professionals. continues. McDufie
duced the hall mile record not long ago. and
Major" followed a few days later with still lower
figures. Yesterday at Chicago. NcDufie rode half
a mile on track in the presence Of several wheel
men OF honesty and reputation in 0:40 2-5. Nc
Dufie was paced by a motor tandem. and the
weather conditions no. Of the best for record
trials. No other rider IN the world except Taylor
has ever come anywhere near these figures. A dis
patch from Jacksonville Fla. last night claims
eral records for WalthOUr a rider who has not
shown remarkable form on the track or road. Walt
hours claims may not be considered seriously. The
same dispatch says that Jay Eaton. a rider never
the first class finished within two seconds OF
26.49 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

Iarchmont. y Y. Nov. p (speciaD-The women
Of Larchmont took part to-day in exciting tour
nament on the golf links Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club II medal play at eighteen holes for
large solid silver cup. offered by Miss Mae Shafer
The winner was Mrs. J. VI. Mclaughlin. who COW
cred the course in 115 strokes. She had handicap
of p which made her net score 80. Miss Elizabeth
Hurry. who IS a scratch player. came in second.
with score OF IS. other good scores were made
BIZ Miss Polly TOwle Miss Margaret Scott Mrs.
Charles A. Singer. Mrs John Nelson Miss Mar
torie Towle and Miss Cooley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
RRLGHlM YOrNG,S GRANDSON TO SPEAK

Eugene Young a grandson OF Brigham Young
will address a meeting. TO be held In the Fresoy-
tcrian Church at IrvingtOn-on-the- Hudson at
o,cIock tonight The meeting will be public. and
the Roberts question will discussed. II has been
called az the request OF committee representing
various parties and creeds and If undoubtedly the
result Of the movement In which Miss Helen NJ
could IL Interested The committee il composed OF
the Rev Or William H. Benjamin rector OF ST.
Rarnahass Episcopal Church. the Rev. John A
irghbm the Rev T. T.. Count. the Rev. Joseph
H5yne. Df Carroll Durham. Miss Gould. Miss Viz
elnia orion Miss Tucker Mrs. Ingham, Charles
Eadison, Robert G.. Abercromble and Thomas
Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT GAMES

Golden Pod - s. 1879 zoe "a $50 4so $50 col 6s4 Y
Berkeley ..... 70 $40 1872 254 300 4Ol 492 5'4 So
Golden Rof-Donagan. 2lO. Senner. 1885. Maier, -
Sherwood 1853 Eek 1874. Berkeley-Nannres. las. McCo
lOl. Tracy 1872 Dennis. III. Weingarth. IT'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
MY PLY FOR COLUMBIA.

PLAY was continued yesterday In the Columbia
chess tournament The result Of the play OF the
last two weeks has been watched with considerable
interest as II was choose the representatives Tor
the intercollegiate tournament to be played be-
tween the big Eastern universities christmas Week
-. L., 7, % NOW almost assured that Falk
md Boehm will represent Columbia ra4k RlH{eu
in the intercollegiate tourney Isst year; a, th
u,as nrevented from playing last year by III heaIth
Yesterday scores follow. - AN 1,..,L,,-. no
sewaIl O2 defeated Okenburg OZ otie e ~
asfe~ted Rosen blufh 02: Ottenburg oz, deleatSeo
schsuer 02; Falk 'ss defeated Hubbard. W. fA'A'
'e9 defeated Knoll +. q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
BOY CONFESsES HIS CRIME

Greenwich. Conn Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The mystery
surrounding the murde- OF Mrs. King. which
occurred about week ago. was cleared up to-day
by the confession OF Charles Cross. seventeen years
old who had been living with her. The boy broke
down under the ordeal Of a four days questioning
by the detectives. According 10 his story ne COM
aged victim by pounding her head against the
floor The boy has a grandmother Mrs. a. cross.
living in BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
GOLF.
MISS TERRY WINS THE GOLD MEDAL. AT
ARDSLEY.
MISS uNDERH1LL BEATEN BY FIVE STROKES
TOURNAMENT TO Re CONTINUED
UNTIL FRIDAY

MISS Eunce Terry won the gold medal In the
opening round Of the Ardsley womens tournament
yesterday. heating Miss Ruth UnderhiIl the Amer
icah champion. by five strokes. Medal play has
never been Miss Underhilrs forte and II is ex-
pected that the subsequent rounds at match play
will give her a better opportunity to displav her
skill The champion finished with a score OF 166
or nfteen strokes higher than the with which
Miss Beatrix Hoyt won the gold medal In the
women's championship over the same course a
year ago.
1t was expected that Miss Hoyt would be one OF
the competitors yesterday but word was received
at the last moment that she would be unable
appear. though It said last evening that she
might enter some OF the matches later in the
week. Mrs. Charles s. Brown who won the first
women's championship held at Meadow Brook in
1876 was the only representative OF Miss Hoyts
cIuh at ShinnecOck. and though she has taken
par III nine Of the larger tournaments In the last
three seasons she tied for fifth place at III with
MIS-. A De Witt Cochrane, the Ardsley champion.
and Mrs. F. K McLane OF Baltimore.
me Philadelphia contingent. including Mrs. Caleb
F. Fox. Miss Elsie Cassatt. Mrs J. C. Paterson.
Miss Edith Burt and Miss Katherine X Cassatt all
OF whom were prominent in the Philadelphia cham
pionship. are expected to appear to-day. having
reached the city too late TO enter yesterdays
matches. In fact yesterdays play only the
preliminary TO a week of attractive contests. the
club having decided continue the tournament
until fTludy IN response 10 general demand on
the part Of the contestants. The first eight yes
terday qualified for the Ardsley Cup. and the
ond eight for the Hudson River Cup Both divisions
Will continue az match play to-day. Tomorrow
the sem-hnals for both cups are 20 be played in
the morning. and in the afternoon there will be
a handicap foursome. Thursday is the day set for
the final rounds. but In addition there is to be
handicap medal play contest against boyle, while
on Friday the tournament will close with best
ball fOursome. In which the handicaps will be lin
tied 10 nine strokes. The drawings for to-day's
rounds as follows:
Ardsiey Cup-Miss Terry Mrs. Coch7ane, Mrs. Nc
Lsne ana Mrs. Thomas Thatcher. Mrs. II. y. Ashm1re
and Mrs. c. 5. Brown Miss Lillian Brooks and Miss
Ruth Underhill.
Hudson River Crp-Mlss May Barron and Miss Lucy
Heron. Miss Archboid and Miss Kobne. Mrs T. /.
EdTldge and Miss Smith. Mrs. John 4. Wells and Mrs
J. { Taopan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
FIRST HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT.

The fret hockey game Of the season VIII take
place at the 81. Nicholas Skating RINK, In west
sixtv-sixth-st this evening, at s:l5 o'clock the
cor,esttDe teams being Columbia University and the
81 Nicholas Skating Club Both teams have been
strength ened since last year and have been practls
ins since the opening OF the rink This hockey
ssson nyonnises 10 be an interesting one and a fun
scbedue Of championship games Will be arranged AT
q meeting OF the Schedule Committee to-morro"
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
NATIONAL FOX HUNTERS ASSOCIATION.

Lexington. Ky. Nov Il (speciaD-The annual
r,.e,lns OF the National Fox Hunters Association
will begin at Estill Springs on "Wednesday The
best dogs from ell the Leading kennels Viii be here.
mr. Sfurefll president OF the association. with a
rsrty Of West Virginia friends. viii be here to-
NARROW DIT A. Il. F. Kenney, OF Worcester and
~ 1 r JosIin OF Oxf, d. Mass famous hunters.
SiI arrive in CIsAs'-Nl tonight and come on here
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
VACATION SCHOOL WORK EXHIBITED.

special exhibition Of Vacation School work.
done by the pupils OF twenty public schools OF the
boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx was
opened 10 the public last evening in the rooms Of
the Vandewater-st public school No. 30 Vande-
water-st and the exhibition will be open every
day from 2l0 p. m and on Saturday from a. m.
FOR the public 10 examine. AT the opening
cises last evening Joseph J. Little. president OF
the Board OF Education. made an address OF wei
nrrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
NsTTOViL TIN PLATE COnP4NT.

Charleston W. Va, Nov ia charter was 90
tanned here to-day by the National TIN Pate COM
-. ~ Wheeling with an authorized capital or
& ooOo. Incorporators Nelson f. Whitaker ana
W. II. Rogers. Of " hecling. and j. c. Mcdowell
X E Fustin c. A Daily. A. b. Daily IT., O. D.
Lewis and w +. Wilson OF Pittsburg. The pur-
nose OF the company IS mining smelling ana WORK.
ing iron and other ores and conducting general
mining and manufacturing business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE WINNERS AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov 13.-Weather clear. track good

First mile)-Brown Dick ITO FREEMAN. ?
won: Alice B.. 1874 (McInyre 70 ]. second; Fa-
setto. jr. 100 (MitchelD. third Time :9 -
Second five and a half furorgs)-Felix Bard W
Cvittstoe 10 /. won, Morris Nolmer 80 mason TO
s. second: Iovabie % (Flick) third. Time OS-1
Third mile and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 Hen
som. 10 10 l. Danish: IS Booker 10 J. second
peering q5 Mitchell. third. Time An.
Fourth race five furlongs)Agaretta li5 Glino. TO
won: Little Jack Homer lO5 (SeatOn). even, second
Hugh Penny. III lines. third Time :0l . -
Fifth race tsix flrlonEsi-Erwn. los Nittatoe), to
10 won: Lomord 1913 CNewcoml. TO 3, second: The
Monk 10 Mason. third. Time ID 49, 80.
sixth race mile and eighth hancery, JOB
NlitcheD 10 l. won; Plantain. l0l (seaton) 70 l.
second: walkenshaw. 1l2 (Haph) third Iime-l'o1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE A. A. L.

rA orruaI meeting OF the Amateur Athletic
,tn ~ the United States will be held at the Astor
tto,se next Monday at II a. m. Several changes In
,he constitution are contemplated and the election
~. ~ oaicers and a new board will probably be i've
pl oThc legislative Committee has its proposed
amendments in shape. and they have been submit
an 80 all the delegates In accordance with the re-
teu anents OF the constitution. Several delegates
49,, me West will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
Sp@RTS "oo0 ~>-N
USpsRVSNEN
ppocRAuuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

coIF.-Women's open tournament ARDS
ley.
HORSE SHOW.-Fifteenth annual Nauon-
HI-NTING.-Meadow Brook Hunt Club
-rn from Wheatley: meet. 800 p m
BILLIARDS Amateur handicap tourna-
went. Slosson's: amateur handicap tourna-
nent. Schaefer's Academy.
FIELD TRIALS.-International Field
Cluh tenth annual trials Chatham, Ont:
Central Beagle Club. fourth annual trials.
Ca-roichaels Penn: Independent Field Trial
club first annual trials Blcknell. Ind
ROXING.-Gardner-H Hamilton. Broadway
Athletic Club: evening.
BOWLING.-League championship games:
American National. Germania Hall: Harlem
Palace alleys: Columbia, Schlusing's: Ma
tonal League. Starts alleys: Arlington Ma
tional Arlington Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
GEORGIA BANK N RECEVER'S HANDS

Athens Ga Nov. l3-The Bank OF Athens was
nlaccd In the hands OF receiver to-day. The
stockholders claim the institution IS solvent. The
experts who for some time have been examining
che hooks OF the cashier John A Benedict. who
rvsteriously disappeared several months ago. VIII
not be ready 10 report within sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE RACETR1Ch.
ANOTHER LARGE CROWD AT JENNINGS
BRISK SPECULATION AND
GOOD TRACK

Washington. Nov. B-There another large
crowd at the Bennings racetrack to-day. the sec
ond day OF the autumn meeting OF the Washington
Jockey Club. Speculation was brisk. and the track
in good shape. but a little slow. The talent
picked two winners and a second choice Consd-
cradle dissatisfaction expressed over the poor
running OF Miss Ha nover in the second race. She
strongly backed to win but finished far In the
rear OF the field. Her owner was Informed that
entries OF the hlly for future events at this meet
ing would not be accepted. Summaries:
First (all non-wnners In 1899: i've and
half furongs-Unole Louis. 1l2 III Lewis, 70 l. won
Aratoma, 1i2 Genkns). I 70 and Pa % l. second;
Tyrba l04 Moody 6 l. third. Time-l:lO
Second two-year-old nllies purse $500 six fur
longs)F1eurOn 1O7 90 Connorl a. !, Cupdity
107 C1awsonl. g. second Elsie skip. 100 oDangmanl
100 I. third Tme-1l6s No place betting second.
Third three year-olds and upward mile and
hundred ysrds-Queen Of Song 100 Jenkns). to D.
Goal Runner. 81 Slack. 10 and even. second;
Campania III 20 Common. 10 l. third. Time 81
Fourth race Selling two-yesr-ods six furlongsl-Pre-
cursor. 1O2 (Clawson), to l. won Back Talk. iOl
Jenkins to and even. second Jucoma. 100 (OCon-
norl. I. third Time-11Gis.
Fifth maidens: ar-Olds and upward.
mile and hundred yards-St Simonan 10 OLesry).
3. won: Haveock 10 (OConner) 3 10 and even,
second: Come TO order 1o7 (clawson). TO l. third.
XII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
ATHLETICS.
.nA,nr rpnss COUNTRY TEAM.

pn1vcrroN,s CROSS COUNTRY TEAM.
princeton. y J.. Nov. 1S-Captain Cregan OF the
,racl team tonight announced that the cross
oountrv runners to represent Princeton IN the In
cou4II,ii love Sfeeplechase at Morris PARK, N j.,
i4 Consist Of the following men; Captain Gre
W. q A Chamberlain, J. ~ Percy and Il. &
IachalOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
TRINITY. Il. HAvERFoRD. 6.

Harerford Penn. Nov 12-The Trinity Conege
football eleven to-day defeated the Haverford Col
lege team by a score OF II 10 6. Trinity made her
lrst touchdown I'm ten minutes by good offensive
eeoIk. Trnity's second score was also mace IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
BOWLING.
AN EVEN BREAK IN THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT
THE GERMANIA ALLEYS

The Riverdale Fdelia and Doottle teams each
won a game last night in the series OF the Amer
lean National tournament on the Germania alleys
In the first It was all even on the eighth frame
but the Riverdale five pulled out the game In the
last two frames winning by no less than forty-six
pins. The second easy for Fidelia but In the
last game OF the evening the Riyerdale mace a
splendid bid for victory in the last frame. after a
wretched NINTH and lost by only nineteen pins
The evenings scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Rlve-dale - s. l5s $50 35s 42s ga 7o7 sol se7
FIde.ia .. Sc ist POS $40 424 5lg e27 I07 III SOL
Rverdae-Heep. ISL MerteT. 22I Gray, 100 broadoecs
i75 Zolllnger rs Fiaella-Wagrer, l45; khoe. 1888
Roster. 49, Foege 200, Armann. $50.
SECOND GAME.
Fidea .....97 2ll 279 1856 452 555 622 rs sos 81
Dootte - 233 300 1913 4i6 oos ~ ~ elS
Fidea-Wagner. l59; Kibbel. 1911; Roster; lo5; Foege
2oI; Armann. iGs. Dootte-Apmann. 165. Holcomb l12
Wright, III. Duke, 1853. CormRn, To-.
THIRD GAME
Doolittla - 50 lT5 as $40 800 400 5s5 6sT ~ s21
Riverala 1872 23S 33S 406 4S6 5I2 go ISf eVZ
Doo'.tle-Apmann. leo; Holcomb al Wright; Iss'
Duke f59. Coflman. 1s3. Rveriae-Heep, 80, Merter
1875. Gray. 1866 Broadbeck. III. Zonger. l5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
GARDNER TO MEET HAMILTON.

oscar Gardner will meet Jack" Hamilton the
Rroadway Athletic Club tonight. Hamilton gained
a decision over Gardner not long ago. The bout
will be FOR twenty-five rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

Springfield IL. Nov. l3.-Not streetcar was run
In this city to-day ovng TO the strike OF the street
railway employees over the refusal OF the company
10 recognize the mems union and 70 reinstate dis
charged employees The tieup Is likely 10 continue
for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
cnEF DEFEATS MORRIS.

Troy. " Y. Nov. l2-Charles Gof. middle
weight champion Of the Pacific Coast knocked out
Morris CNuldoons Cyclone). In three rounds at the
Manhattan Athletic club, In this city, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE BROOKLYN INTERcLUB SERIES.

The second nights games In the Brooklyn inter-
club League tournament were po"led IasC HIshO
o, tho a1Iavs of the different clubs engaged. Five
men rolled at home and five abroad in each series,
the grand totals Of pins for the full ten men being
counted Most OF the games were not nnlshed
until a late hour and the results will not be July
tabulated until to-day. The scores follow:
CARLTON CLIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
wOMEN's TOURNEY
MEN,a HANDICA
BOXING.
A SIDE BET OF 5000 POSTED on coRBErT BY
CONsIDINE

George Consldine manager OF James J. Corbett
posted 5000 yesterday with Ar Smith as a side
bet for the coming fight between Corhett and the
champion heavyweight Jefries. II Is said that the
meeting will be held on Friday for the purpose OF
Signing articles for the match. II Is also reported
that kid" Mccoy will train Corbett for the tight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race selling seven furlongsmTyran "a: Sweet
Caporal. l05: Tremargo. 100; Bardela. Swamp Angel
iOl Duke Of Middleburg rs. Klondyke. Rec Mitchell.
Goal Runner. Judge Magee 90 The Gardner los I'm
peraor lO7. c. I0G. Tinker. lOl Taboure 1903
second ,maidens. two-y ear-oids five furlongs-
Uncle Juggery Auare. Jamaica Revonah, Spader
IO6: Fonsolee The Cornthian James. Hermenca, 6 E.
Wightman Gales. AdjUtor. Robert Metcalf Matt sinp-
son, Bermuda Hundred, Angel. Warrenwood lOe. The
Critic. 1O7.
Third handicap; mile and one hundred yards)
Lady Lindsey. 113 Weller. Domneer. BOndmsn Com
pensation. Ill Bangor. Rare Perfume. ZIG. -
Fourth SELLING six furlOngst-Rough Rider, W.
First Whip 81: James, Two Horns. SIS Decimal 81; II
ceptfve III: J. A Grey 13: Sparrow Wing l03 Tabou-
ret. los Sweet Capora 1O3
Fifth -four years and upward one and sixteenth
mies)-Bardela Maurice l07 Kilt. Charagrace. l04
In the first the following start II any
scratches Kilt 80; Maurice. 1917 strangest lO4' Lin
dua,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

A non-winners' tournament handicap was held
by the CIin Haven Golf Club at Mapleton yester-
day It was open only 10 those who had not won
eithe. first or second prize in the season. Miss
Julia E Sullivan won the women'9 prize and W. J.
Swalen the mems handicap. The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

4 bicycle salesman who returned to the city yes
terday after long trip the road said: II have
visited many large cities and more small towns in
the last three months. In the smaller cities sell
dom heard much about bicycle thieves. Yet. in
those towns I found bicycles lying around in the
most careless manner. None OF them. as general
thing were provided with locks. I noticed In many
towns that the wheeimen would ride up at night
and leave their bicycles In front OF stores where the
light would shine on them. I have seen a dozen
wheels in front Of a place whore there plenty
Of light. The next few houses stores would not
be III up and there would be any bicycles there.
suppose that the wheemen work the same
principle that the storekeeper does who leaves
light in MS store all night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
DIR. HOr'GHTON BREAKS A RECORD

In the weekly handicap on the links OF the Sunset
Park Golf club South Brooklyn. yesterday DIT
D. o. Houghton broke the record for the course
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

owl Observation-Disclosures 50 1855 25a 343 i2o 524 62s 500 772 $50
Premier 81 lo2 2a3 800 S7S i52 81 eo2 06S ,is
1913. stearn 2Os Premiere Moses. l6s IAchtenherg.
las. = Moses l25 Uuman. l6j, l.. Moses. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14


Harlem League tournament at Thum kahls'
DORIS Palace alleys Oue-hundred- nd-twenty-hfth
and Third-ave., their scores being exactly the
same In both games s57 pins The odd game was
captured by the Cyclone team. who overhauled the
Central FIVE in the seventh frame and then won OF
easily by thirtysiX pins. The nights scores foho"
FIRST GAME
9 Sssn'i Sc i s s go g. .ss go 81 Sc Ss e
stSmpFsi So starr 100 c.Strsiha. iSi' Ward 49,
SECOND GAME.
csS,2a 80 90 ss * SIS $50 SO $
frames. l5 Il Beau, l5 Miller III A. B9e,tie DIS. Is:
Ia. Seher les schinirg l7s.
THIRD GAME.
9ysas e II s 81 80 g: SO SIS ss S SS IS
M 9i E9s 2f E2sRsTm lss i -
Beau l75 Miller 100. A Boettjer 100: c Boe'tJer l5s
NATIONAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT GAMES.
The second game in last nights series Of the Ma
tional League tournament. at STAIRS alleys, No.
3l2 Yves; Fifty-nnth-st, furnished lot OF excite
ment The crack Kings County Team. from Brook
lyn. had an apparently safe lead over the Golden
Workers began pull steadily up on their rivals,
and finally came within Ve pins Oh caPIrGs 9d ie
Rod evened matters up for the evening by taking
the third. The scores were as follows
FIRST GAME.
RsssE s. ~ S 81 "a 81 81 s9s st g
Berkeley Manners, 1873. Mccoy $780, Tracy it Dennis,
HES 15i: Benert. ies smith. 1871 Allen. 49,.
SECOND GAME
g EPss 5 80 - - 81 81 So So 81 g
Kings County-Johnson. 1873 VOORHEES, l53 Bener' 10
s s%s 49, 49, Ma s3 i ts So Eek @
THIRD GAME
Golden Rod IS 1879 ?92 G $3.50 $3.50 t .si SS 90 s ss
Golden Rod-Donagan 2lo: senner. 1875; Mater, 1872
Sherwood 1853 Eek 1874 Berkeley-Slannres las mccoy
lOi. Tracy l42. Dennis. Ia, Weinsarth, lie.
THE NETWORK ROYAL ARCANUM GAMES.
The Empire City Council team rolled high game
last night in the New-York Royal Arcanum
league tournament at the Tennis Club alleys, No.
212 West Forty-hrst-st their total in the second
team was hopeessly outclassed, their two games
being 54S and 495 and the interest of the evening
centred in the deciding game between our No.
and Empire City the former winning by SIX pins.
The nights scores follow;
FIRST GAME
our No 2...ee 1877 go So5 SIs sse 53$ 5s7 esi !54
Knickerbocker "a l57 202 275 3SO 49, 48l 49l dS
Our No. 2-wrasge, 1855. wenderoth 1871 schin l4s'
miye 90. Springer. 40, Schwartz 7s' NJ H. Nermilye
i'' SECOND GAME.
Eupire s7 1872 276 367 454 527 61O 7O1 ISL $50
Knckerb5cker ..5S 96 lJ6 1914 25G 36 3I3 +4 40 iso
Empire Cty-Knuble. 15o Koechling, 49, Naugle. i79
Draper $50. Brasted 1s6 Knickerbocker-W II Yer
THIRD GAME
Eur No CITY is ~ 2Ss 81 i ISL 55S Sol S II
our No 2-wragge. ls4. wenderoth. 153; Cook. 1872
schir l4e Coleman 49,. Empire City-Knubel l24
Koechlng 1873. Naugle 1897 Draper 1851; Braisted 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

The Royal Arcanum Wheelmen, OF Brooklyn. Will
have a smoker on Thursday night. The Garnet
Whee,nen Will receive a loving cup.