davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS ARRESTED.
FOUR MEN CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY

UNDER FALSE PRDTBNCTs.
rn,o man ona more than seventy years old and
tho other twenty-slx years old. were arraigned IN
tho Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday anu
held In 1900 bail each on g. charge OF obtaining
money under false pretences The old man was
known to the police as ]. King Potter ana D. y.
Johnson and the young man as Edward faile n.
They refused to tell where they lived. ihey We.
arrested in a hotel in this city on Friday nighI
through the efforts OF the Central Detective bu-
resu which arranged for a meeting between the
men and a man employed by cereal company,
who IL was hoped, would secure evidence against
them. H.. =,
The men met as was agreed. but the ponce a.,
though they succeeded In arresting Potter anu
Torreu were unable to catch them with marked
hills IN their possesson owing to preclpitate action
on the mart of the employe Of the cereal company
The employe was to give to Potter ana farreh
the marked bills but as the marked money o'o iio'
change hands they were held yesterday on Tue
COMPLAINT of Andrew s. Corell. q grocer OF Bouhd
Brook n ]. According to Coriell. his son. Ahuie"
s Coriell IT, met Potter in this city IN answer 10
an advertisement Potter had previously agreed 70
ennlov Mr. Corien r. II he received SIS. The COM
nainant alleged that Potter received the money money
but failed to keep his PROMISE ba The advertise
ment which he answered said that the adVerusees
was in the employ OF man IN cnarge % ogan y were
Of the Cereal Company and thaI she ug money as
required to deposit certain sum Oh nv tbr, 90
their expenses was duNdHCcu "
In one case person from whom reply fppEws was the
nassarv denosit as he had been appointed an
agent the Instead on os tbe po nee
~, .bs ,natter and the arrest OF the men followed
20 THOMAS patterson said to be the manager an OF
the Mutual Employment Agency at NO. 20 9i EN-
aEs ana Agency at No sgs sxthavs were ar
raigned before Magistrate Mayo. In JensrsOn a
m6ney on the preence that they had places for
those paying the money. They were pom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
FOOTBALL.
CHICAGO WINS THE WESTERN CHAMPION
SHIP BY DEFEATING WISCONSIN


AT MADISON.
Madison Wis, Dec. 9.-Before at least twelve
Thousand persons the University OF Chicago to-
oay defeated the University Of Wisconsin by
score OF II to in football game which for
desperate clean, scientific playing has probably
never been equalled Western gridiron. No
nukes marred the victory Of the sturdy Chicago
players, and tonight. for the first time in years.
the Maroon can lay claim to an undisputed title
TO the championship.
Chicago's mass plays were Irresistible, and
though the Badgers fought until they could fight
no more. twice in the first half and in the
second half the Maroon backs plunged through
Wisconsins line until the ball carried the
goal line. Only did Wisconsin have
chance to score. and that chance they were
unable TO avail themselves Of. as with the ball
their own fifteen yard line, the Chicago forwards
braced effectively and held like stone wall.
During the whole game the Badgers were on tho
defensive, most OF the time with the ball well into
their territory. Chicago quickly located the weak
on the left side OF the line and in the first half
Shaker, Fell Hamill and Henry. behind inter
ference that was apparently unbreakable. tore
through the tackle and guard positions for gains
that almost invariably netted the distance,
When the referees whistle was blown for the
end Of the game nearly thousand cheering root,
ers broke out on the gridiron, hoisted the tired
headed by band. marched out Of the grounds
and far up the street before they allowed their
burdens TO climb down into the waiting carriages
The teams lined up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
CHANCE FOR COOPER UNION STUDENTS.

The students Of steam and electric engineer
Ing at Cooper Institute will soon have an op-
portunity to study the practical operations
Of a plant for generating electricity. as one
Is being Installed In the basement OF Cooper Union
nj an expense Of about 5000 1t consists or forty
horsepower high speed engine, condensing APP
naratus and two ten horsepower electrical genera
tors. The steam engine is fitted for use as test
engine. Among It's features are an Indicator Tor
gaugng the steam pressure in the cylinder ana a
sricflon brake for determining the power OF the
en- ine The generators arranged TO illustrate
almost everything that can be Illustrated oy TWO
rotary transformers, and when driven by the en-
CINE they will generate direct or alternating cur
RENT or both at the same time. The plant VIII be
used by the fifth year and special students OF the
branch Of physics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
ALLEGED REBATES 70 STANDARD OIL co.

The suit of Ladenburg Thalmann CO. against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to prevent
alleged discrimination In freight rates in favor OF
the Standard OIL Company was before Justice Lip
pincott in Jersey City yesterday an order to
show cause why Charles II. Sterling president OF
the National Storage Company should not answer
questions put to him at a hearing before L. NJ.
Garrison OF Jersey City, who was designated to
take the testimony The National Storage Company
is an agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany The plaintiffs say that the bills OF ladins be-
as for the Standard OIL Company, but that the
National Storage Company pays rebates to the
Standard Oil Company for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. President Sterling declined TO tell
paid TO the railroad company. The decision was
reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
SHOOTING.
MATCH AT MATAwAN.

Matawan.. n j.. Dec. (specaD.-There was
splendid sport at the grounds OF the M'u~a.
n,as n match for n purse Of 500 between William
Perrlne OF Keansburg. and ]. II. Bronse' OF Perrin
Anbov. The conditions OF the match were that
each man was to shoot at thrty-ive birds thir'y
YARDS rise. under the rules Of the American shoo'-
ing Association Brouse won by one 9Td MAJ MAJ
a Of his thirty-hve shots, while Perrlne k,iea
fwenty-seven The men were on an po gym hft bs
MA hard hut IL fell out OF bounds. while Brouse
pIad After the match two sweepstakes "e''
sn off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
ATHLETICS.
EXCELLENT SPORT AT THE SEVENTY
First REGIMENT CANES

FIRST REGIMENT GAMES.
There was a large attendance at the annual
winter athletic games OF the list Regiment at the
armory in Thirty-fourth-st.. last night The sport
was excellent Protests were numerous. King.
who rode like a professional, captured both bicycle
races but he rode under protest He had liberal
handicap in each race. In the mile race he fell,
vet remounted and Won. He had 100 yards in the
three mile race, and by probably half mile.
The handlcapping In the athletic contests was
ludlcrous J. Ganney had 40 yards in the one
mile run and $40 yards I'm the half mile run.
F. J. McCahill caused excitement at the
end Of the one mile bicycle race by assaulting one
OF the members OF the regiment in the centre OF
the floor in full view Of the two thousand speSta-
tors The man assaulted had refused 10 allow
McCahi to ride his wheel after McCahill had had
a fall and broken his own machine.
SUMMARIES.
Four-hundred-a -forty-yard run championshp OF
r.eimenO~Won by g. Fitzgerald. Company l; c. Beetus'
COMPANY / second: W. J. D~ane. Company l. thlrd'
sixtv-nve.yard run nandicap-won by G. Beatqs'
Company % R BEEN; Company & feeo third
o07if Won by foot; same distance between second
and third.
Two-hundred- hurdle race !handlcap.
Won by W. j. Stone. Company J yards; W; L. pwane:
c0W Rs2d tSd y'T Tmeo2s Nv. yards four
wards between second and third Track reeord-o'a4
company aas %' 5on yard G Beau COMPANY GoS yss
second: h T. Davidson Company H. y besen sec
ond and third. ,,,,
Running high Jump Chandicap)-Won by j. @, Ioh"sK'
Company g nche with an actual Jump 81 H. - ~,
q " Prner Company X a nohes IL ~ IN. seephu
A G. Tayior Company a inches), H. H. thiru
Ono mile bicycle race (handicap)-Won by g. II King
connany ID 40 yards: J. s. Hlllen. Company 100 yaru,
END. p b. McCahill, Company / go yardsl. nra
rirne-244 Tie winner protested. won py 'hiee
Ientehs: half length between second and third
was protested. a., W., =.
Two hundred twenty yard run (handicapnnwon; ny
. ~ Tav,or Company az YARDS; z. W Boynton'
C,cmnany Is yards) second; W. Van Nostrand ooni-
many b 90 YARDS, third Time-VO;zo1s- "on W '"N'
half a yard between second and third
o. NIL. run Granddaughter by II. Robng Company
:, az n75 ards: A 81 Weller, Company $50 yardD.
tecond; /, Knessi. Company OPS yards), third Time
-4:57A. Won easily.
Putting sixteen-pound shot dandicapl-Won by Percy
>,o,e Sompany % feet) 30 feet; J. n Disorow Com
,anv G d feet 20 II. in. second; r. heton Nonpay
n % feeO 81 H. in. Hatton broke the armory record
three legged race Cscrstch,-won by o: j. OF AND "
p Wubsnhmitt Company I: W. n. sherer and W. -
e. Company r. second r. J. Baumann and {. H.
ISriner Company X third. Time-O:O9H
&C., I'D sack race Chandcap)-won by Q. J. OFT
corhnany Cscrach: Percy Moore, Company Z Is feep
Time-0:0S%. . . "
three mile bicycle race mandlcaPlIWon by G, n r
Kinr Company d $50 YARDS; A. smith t9Inpany,
Tia0 yardsJ second J. s. HELEN Company az yaras
,bTrd Times :i2H. Won By half mHe Ming WIS
protested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

on the Peters farm. The fox, after running for
ABOUT an hour ran back toward Roslyn and
nnsliy killed near the Bull Head Hotel. Mrs. Ker
nochan, as usual, was first in at the finish and
presented with the brush. a number OF the MEM
oers thinking that the weather would not permit
or run. rode 10 the club on ponies, and not hav-
ing time to send for their hunters, followed the
MOUNDS on the ponies. They could be seen at DIFF
1erent stages OF the run removing the high rails
SO as TO allow the ponies to walk to the road but
after Few experiences OF this kind they decided TO
loIIow around the road with the carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
CHESS.
PRESIDENT LOUBET PROMISES PRIZES FOR
THE INTERNATIONAL MASTERS
TOURNAMENT

News reached this city yesterday that NJ. Achille
Fsnien, member OF the French House OF Depu-
ties a wine merchant by trade and Socialist. has
GOT the promise from President Loubet TO give
some valuable prizes from the State factories, prob
ably sevres as prizes for the international masters
nurnament 10 begin in Paris on May Is. The COM
sittee also announces that II has 1900 francs in
land for additional prizes
The annual intercollegiate chess tournament has
been scheduled to be played at Columbia Grammar
eehool No "a East Fifty-hrst-st., IN this city
during Christmas week The teams will in all prob
ability be composed az follows: Columbia-K. g.
Ialk and F. II. Sewall r. 9: T: Schroeder Har-
,afd-E 4. Perry and w W. Catchngs. Yale
L 4. Cook and j. N. Morgan Princeton-J. C.
henley and ]. 3. Hunt.
he Brooklyn and Chicago Chess clubs, Marshall and
Johnston will shortly be played in Chicago: The
contest is one OF seven games UP for 300 side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
.Sp@ITS "ooO ~-'~
~~OSps@vSMEM
MILLER AND WALLER WIN.
u,,rHoUR CAPTURES THE INDIVIDUAL
Dp1zE-MAYA AND M'EACHREN ARE
TO HAVE THE SECOND TEAM
PRIZE. AND GIMM AND
p1ERCE THE THIRD.
PIERCE THE THIRD.


49,, s,x sav blcycle race ended at Madison Square
-, coon after 10 o'clock last night the men
T,.A, IN the same relative positions that they
~ ocrnned most OF the week. There was SEM
80 NJ sprntng at the finish, but there was no
'S.,So IN positions. Walthour did excellent work
s on,red the individual prize. Incidents of the
~'1 we a man falling out Of one OF the boxes,
10, al, breaking his neck; the arrest OF supposed
nee. ,srcr and an attempted murder in one of the
M a, the Garden last night.
- ,ho last ten minutes there was lively sprintng.
.asn,,re the last lap Pierce, who had been trail
Dr eve lunch suddenly shot to the front. and he
ma the finish line three lengths before Bah
w, NcEachren finished third and Miller fourth.
90 the race the seventeen prize winners were
-.soa about the track Walthour. the individual
a'.a uinner also paraded, and to him the specta-
,ors gave the heartiest welcome
Zeal Of the riders and trainers expressed dis
1,an,io, with the scores. especially the indi-
aI cores ~ the riders 1t is said that some of
w.. non rode more than the twelve hours day
that is permitted by law
-ns hest record for lp hours made by one rider
,,ode NV Miller In 1898. when IN a six day race
- . 500 miles and $50 yards. The combined
~ - Miller and Waller for l42 hours, there
M rate Mlllers record by H3 miles and a
yards.
AeA YhA {laoC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
CAPTAIN OF HOBARTs TEAM.

Norman o. Hutton has been elected to lead the
football team Of Hobart College during the season
OF 1900. He is we'll qualified physically and
mentally to act captain. Hutton Is twenty
three years old weighs 100 pounds, and is feet
inches tall. For four years Hutton was con-
Island He was one Of the halsbacks on the crack
football team of st. Pauls School and was
member of the track team, his speciality being the
one mile run His record for the mile is IN
Hutton Is a member OF the sophomore class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
yrADOW BROOK HUNT.

t,or,pstead. Long Island Dec. (speciaD'-A large
heiip =, members of the Meadow Brook club
s,"rtsd from the club this afternoon on whd io1
hunt and with about thirty dogs salO pee on
the direction of Mineola After crossing sne nd
inc o"e 49,, a fox WAS started In the bitches OF oid
steao .a After striking the scent the dogs
Camp nt IN the direction OF Rosyn across nelas
,s,oneb orchards and finally ran into Inc "0'aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
HOLLAND SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT.

Tho thrtv-sIxth annual entertainment and ball
~ the Holland Society was held last evening at
Mannerchor Hall, No 2O3 East Fifty-sixth-st. Fol,
lowing a short entertainment. dinner ana oail
took place The attendance was not large. Mayor
Van Wyck who 10 honorary member OF tne So
cetv sent a message of regret. Similar meesdbeSs
were also received from George Van Hoeseh anu
John r. Planter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
A CHANGE AT ROSTER & Balls.

Changes in the management OF Roster & Balls
Music Hall are frequent that the actors scarcely
know to whom to look for their pay. They have
always got their pay from somebody, however, thus
far Another change announced last night
William A. Brady said that he about to retire
from the mana cement OF the house. He has been
manager for only few weeks. but within that
time the ownership OF the lease has practically
changed hands. The lease is now owned by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
cprcJAL ELECTION EXPECTED.

Republican leaders in this city said yesterday
that Governor Roosevelt probably would have 10
order special election for Assembyman IN 'he
XXXIst District OF New-York County on account
~ the death Of Edward c. Stone. Nothing can Do
.dora until tho Board OF County Canvassers makes
announcement on December 81 that Mr. Stone was
elected Assemblyman. Assemblyman Slater VIII
run for reelection again with the expectation OK
success Tammany leaders said yesterday tnat
thew did not know who would be nominated to run
against Mr. Slater again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
GOLF.
PLAYING AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, n. j.. Dec. (SpeciaD. sixteen en-
tered and fourteen completed cards in the Saturday
omen fixture of the Golf Club of Lakewood to-day
The weather has been beautiful, and the Country
Club of Lakewood has good number out IN
Informal play At the Golf Club the best gross and
hrst and second handicap prizes were won in the
order named by Craig NJ Hamilton, Of Baltusro
Robert Phifer of Ienox, and Harry Suydam. or
Iarchmont, The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

parties the ten-year-old broodmare Invermay, by
imported Mortimer. dam Invermore, dam Of Thistle.
Ganloy and Inyerwick, by Lexington. The Keeper,
owned by w. T. Coulter died at La Belle Farm
last week. The Klepper and his trainer Kelly.
ruled off last spring and have been here since.
Lady Agnes. w c. Whitney's $4,000 mare. has
slipped twins ut La Belle Farm. by imported Pirate
OF Penzance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
NEWARK SCHOOL PRINCIPAL STRICKEN.

George o. f. Taylor. principal OF the Centrai-aVe
nubIc school, was seized with attack OF apoPlexy
lust before school closed Friday. The attending
h,,s,c,ans Yesterday announced that Mr. Taylor
Illness was fatal. Mr. Taylor Is one OF the oldests
Educators in this CITY,. He has been IN charge 0,
the Central-ave. school more thah auai'e' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
MuLDAUER BEATS ARNOLD AT DALY's.

There was only one game yesterday in the slos-
son-Daly amateur handicap billiard tournament at
Days Academy. Thirty-f1rst-st and Broadway In
this Muldauer and Arnold. the two weakest play
srs Of the tournament came together at the
handicap 300 The former finally won by go TO 1872
adding tenth successive defeat for Arnold since
this tournament began. Mudauer's average was
1851 and his best runs 3d. II and II, while Arnold
made runs Of II, 10 and u, averaging 40-7S.
The tournament will be continued next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
p1BBLEE DEPARTS FROM CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. (SpeciaD.-"Ben" Dbl
blee, head coach of last seasons Harvard team,
last night departed to his California home, where
he intends taking up the profession of mining
engineer Dbblee strongly favors not giving up
Pennsvivana saying that there was reason
why the Crimson should turn down the Red and
Blue for the sake OF taking on the orange ana
Black especially as the present arrangement was
perfectly satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
SKELETON FOUND NEAR SCENE OF MURDER

Woodbury., n. j.. Dec. 9.-The headless skeleton
OF a man was found in the woods at the scene near
here of the murder mystery Of four years ago. a
suit Of clothes and overcoat were found aiso'
and in a pocket OF the overcoat gold watch and
penknife. A skull was found several months ago
near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
coRNE11,s FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

Ithaca, Dec. 9.-Raymond d. Starbuck was re-
elected to-day captain Of the Cornell football team.
Captain Starbuck will graduate next year from
the college OF civil engineering. and Will then nave
played on Cornells varsity team for four years.
His regular position has been at fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
The order at the finish ana tne mileage u INC
oIroDCetine teams was as foHows' ,,,. Yons
The Individual scores are said to be as follo

For their week Of nerve straining riding Miner
shd Waller exclusive Of ndyidual prizes WI s7n6
Grm and Pierce 500; Fisher and Shevaliser, 49,
Stevens and Turville, 500; Ba6c0ck ano SnnS9 81,
siS and Schineer and Forster 500. Walthour VII
,sceye $500 The money will be paid 10 the prize
unners on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Robert Blei Syndicate, which originally consisted
crehy OF Robert Blei. The other day Mr.: Blei
sold out his interest and started for Alaska, where
II is said that he owns even more notable gold
mines than Roster & Bars The CHIEF owner now ,Ss
management OF the house for the present chiefly In
his own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
REPORT ON CORNELL STUDENTS DEATH.
c,,Nn urRY FINDS NO INDIcrMENr-LEoIsLA'
ruRE ASKED TO PASS RESTRICTIVE
INITIATION LAW.

Geneva. N. Y. Dec. (speciaD.-The Grand jury
IN the case OF young Berkeley, the Cornell student
who suffered death from drowning curing IRA.
ternity initiation at Ithaca brought IN JUS report
today. It found no Indictment, but passed reso-
luton asking the Legislature 10 pass law
s,r,ctIng the character OF all secret society nits-
lions in order that fatal accidents 10 cahoioa'oS
,niebt Ia avoided In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF COMMODoRE's SON

Red Bank ". j.. Dec. 9-George Russell. son OF
Commodore Edward Russell was found dead in his
room by his father last night He had been
phyxiated by Illuminating gas accidentally. He
was twenty-five years old. The gas burner Of
an old fashioned make. and Russell had turned the
key
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
A LARGE IMPORTATION.

Tho steamer Friesand. which reached port last
week. brought 2.225 cases Of G. II. Mumm & Cos
Extra Dry. thereby bringing the total import Of
this brand since January | up to 100000 cases, the
largest importation ever reached by any brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Miss Torrey beat Mrs. Mapes BY up and 70 pay
Mrs Van Ness beat Mrs Sherman by up and TO pay
FInals-Mrs Van Ness beat Miss Torrey by up and 10
rle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
GLEN RIDGE WOMAN's CUP.

RioomAeld. n. J., Dec (SpeciaD.-On the Glen
RIdea golf links this afternoon there was con-
test for the womens cup. The qualifying rounds
resulted as follows: - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE GAMES.

Three games rolled last night In the Fire
Insurance League tournament at Reds alleys. No.
200 Church-st the Palatine team being double WIN
ners and the Atlantic Mutual five pulling out the
last game OF the evening by just nine pins from
the Germania team The nights scores follow;
FIRST GAME.
Paietne-Ernerson, I4i; Hassal, 1877; Burgess iN;
Rodgers. $780, Meagher, 100; total $50.
Atlantic Mutua-Montgom 1913; Beck. $780, Floyd
Jones. 121: Colbert 12T; Eerdon l2s; total, 62s.
SECOND GAME
Palatne-Einerson. 1851: Hassall. l42; Burgess l48;
Rodgers 1925; Meagher 1855; total, III
Germania-Palmedo. 40; Michael. 1871; Schmidt 40;
Huethwohl 16s; Barber $780, total. T0s.
THIRD GAME.
Atlantic Mutua-Montgomery, 1922 Beck l2s Floyd
Jones. i16; Colbert 1870; Ferdon 1s9; total. ESQ
Germania-Pa:medo. 1871: Michael. i4l: Schmidt. 100:
Huethwohl i2l Barber, 12s total $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
HOCKEY.

GAME AT THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK
The St. Nicholas Skating Clubs second hockey
tear, defeated seven representing the New"York
Irniversity by score Of 10 10 last evening al 'e
az Nicholas Rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
THE WHEELMEN BowLERs.

The Greater New-York Wheelmen won two games
In the Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island
tournament at the Elephant Club. Brooklyn The
scores:
FIRST GAME.
Pierce Wheelmen-Muns. 1O5: Sack, lis; Leamy, l2o;
Stacom, 1872; Wilkinson 1ei; total G62.
Greater New-York Wheelmen-House. 1853; Smith. 1853:
Heuer 112; Schneider, 1875; Crane, 1874; total COS.
SECOND CANE.
Defender Wheein enWerner lj9; Huels. ll9; Wegner,
ZIG; Statesman. 40; Stager LIS; total go.
Pierce wheelmen-Mulins no. Sack, 100; Leamy, i2o;
Stacom. 1i5; Wilkinson. 49, total. 632.
THIRD GAME
Defender Northumberland 40: Huels. 11e; Wegner.
100: Salesman. 1876 Stager. 16s total 6si.
Greater New-York wheelmen-House. 100; Smith. 173;
Heuec lCS; Schneider. l5s: Crane. l69 total. 1872.