davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
SHAKEUP At YALE.

HALE MAY REPLACE CUNHA AT CENTRE
New-Haven. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE Yale football
squad was treated TO a mild shakeup this afternoon
as result Of the conference OF the coaches this
morning. Sanford had suggested that Hale. the
dashing tackle. be tried for centre The PROPOSE
ton liked first. for the coaches are
loath to change him from tackle to the centre
OF the line He Is so quick, however and withal
powerful. despite his lack Of weight. that II
was determined to give him trial in the secret
practice 1t said after the trial that he is an
Improvement Cunha despite his lack OF know-
edge Of the position.
Sanford departed for New-York tonight 70 re-
suhe his work with Columbia.
In the individual work OF the day mention may
credi,ably be made OF d. Cooks work at tackle
opposite Francis, who in Hae's place, and
also opposite Allen later. Cook has removed ms
scholarship difficulty. having successfully passed
a special examination DR.. Hartwel commended
Cooks excellent work In interference. The com
pactness OF the rush line to-day was better than
ever, and Sanford said: 1T looked more Ike
rush line than anything else" .
Schweppe, Hubber Abbott Gould and Mitchell
The work Of the Yale ends IS much better. both
in breaking interference and i'm following the ball.
Sharpe Richards. Keane. Adams and Dupee were
the backs to-day and Fincke was at quarter. Haze
and Fncke may have some difficulty in working
together AZ centre Captain Mcbride said this even
ing II is yet certain that Hale Will displace
Cunha, though II probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
LIGHT WORK FOR THE TIGERS.

Princeton y j.. Nov. 14-Contrary to e1pecta-
ton the varsity did not line against the scrub
team to-day. but went through long. fast and
snappy signal practice. The coaches divided the
men into four squads for in1Ividual attention Inc
whole corps of coaches were out Ballet and Holt
looked after the centre trio: Lea took the tackles
in charge. and Brown coached the ends FREQ
Smith gave attention to the quarterbacks ana
Barnard directed the work Of the otter backs
In signal practice. which lasted n fun hour sew
eral formations were run through and double
passes were tried frequently The backs were slow
in starting and followed their interference poorly
The lnemen got into the work in good style. rag
of the Theological Seminary. end on the " ledil
was out to-day in his football toys f9r sigma .
practice He expects 10 come out every DAY u,ilI
he season closes Beardsley. halfback on last
wears team. appeared and practised with the team
lint the limp in his gait makes II quite evident thal
he Will not he able 10 play in the ma, coi,teSt
After practice Hutchinson was trled az crop
ing the ends on running down the field on punnls
and I,osev and Mitchell at swapping the pail Reii-
Ter watched the practice from the side line. Rel-
ter may start to work again on Friday Inc 'eaih
* thoroughly rested and will have harder ana
practice tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
FOOTBALL.
LAST OPEN PRACTICE AT HARVARD TO
MoRROw-MMAsTERs TO TRAIN
ANNAPOLIS
ANNAPOLIS.

c.-,h-,dse Mass. Nov 14.-The practice to-mor-
30, ~ the Harvard football eleven will be open for
~. last time before the Yale game. The students
III, torr, AZ the college and march with the band TO
-. Geld where they will encourage the team by
cheering.
lack McMasters Will leave for Annapolis on No
o,ober % after the Harvard team has broken
training With the temporary consent Of Professor
1Ious and the Athletic Committee he has been Sc
cured by Paul Dashie to train the Naval Cadet
tootbau team for their game with West Point at
philadelphia December >.
The signal practice to-day more snappy than
r.usl II was followed by q practice game OF
,ventv-t hree minutes. Hallowell was kept out by
q scraped shin. and Campbell did not play In the
regular lineup. This made the ends weak. There
Was less fumhling however. but the tackllng and
following he ball were decidedly poor. Team play
was insisted upon. but much trouble was caused in
the Interference by Ellis who is slow in starting.
Reid has a on his kicking foot. and could not
NAV Haowell's absence left Sawin 10 do the
bunting which remarkably good. Sawin also
kicked a goal from the field. -Four touchdOwns
we're made. the first by Sawln after run Of thirty
yards. The next two touchdowns came after short
punges through the line by Ellis just inside Of
tackle Warren ran the ball 10 the forty yard line,
and then Ellis scored for the fourth time in three
PLAYS through the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

The eagerly awaited game for the footDaIl chaih-
niouship of the New-York Interscholastc Athletic
Association will take place at Berkeley oval at $50
d m. to-day The contestants for the pennant VIII
be the teams Of Trinity and De La Sale schools
The indications point to De La Sale as the VIII
ner although il Is by means certain.
Captain Ward OF the Trinity team Wheh seen
Yesterday. said that he expected his team TO win
~ ,bat tho sunerior weight OF the De La Sale
men would tell heavily against Trinity.
Captain Connolly OF De Ia Sale said that MS
team expected to win. although they did not re-
gard the game "cinCh -, "a o.. ~
with fine weather big crowd is 91pefgteds ne
Murphy. Connolly T. Thorpe. Sullivan. Munroe
brooks J. Thorpe. Allen. keeler Adam and DUNE qn
rr,nitv'. Frasier Reilley, Laidaw. Rogers, jack
son 'Fitzsimonds Ward Goodwin, Humphreys. Ben
edict and Milbank. The officials will be George
cai~,on coach OF the Cutler School football team
and Wright the crack centre rush Of the Columbia
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

capable TO stop tackle plays as Hauebton and Don.
hiu we're last year. Harvard will have set OF
VINO are almost Irresistible. both around the
pes Sdins through centre than Reid aid last
!edI' anu oaWin and Kendall should skirt Yale's
ends, excellent as they are In other words Har-
esIo wiz have consistent and unusually strong
fence. 1'' "' "
MStb1rlaes puntng for Yale and poor tackling and
lutnphg oy Harvard will Offset the great offensive
and defensive strength OF the Harvard team to a
vHiis sh extent Here and there Yale man
VII 'be missed by tacker now and then Yale
VIII secure the ball on tumble and Hallowel will
ne continually outkicked. To obviate these weak
hesses Harvard will be compelled TO depend
rushlng when last year kicking resorted to.
ana To count on particularly good defence. Yale
mas the advantage In kicking but whether she has
superiority In other departments Of the game will
be decided next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
CRICKET.

MEETING OF THE NETWORK ASSOCIATION.
The annual fall meeting Of the New-York Cricket
Association was held the Teuonia Assembly
Rooms on Monday night Delegates were In at
tendance from the Paterson G. c.. Brooklyn {. g.
Manhattan G. c.. Kearny G. c. and Kings County
ST. George c. C. The report Of the secretary
showed that Team a OF Paterson had won the
championship OF 1899 and that the individual prizes
for batting and bowling had been carried of by
A. Brown and J. West Hooper respectively. The
former had the excellent batting average OF 2sS7
for nine innings. and the latter captured twenty
four wickets for 40 runs apiece.
II was agreed 10 hold entertainment some
time next month for the presentation OF these
nrizes and a committee. comprising II. +. Davies.
Of the Paterson G. c.; Arthur Parker oil the
Kearnv O. c.. and J. Rodgers. Of the Brooklyn
G. c. was appointed make arrangements for
f. II IL probable that the affair Will be held In
Paterson and that 1t will partake OF the nature
~ "A smoking concert. The secretary's report was
follows
SUMMARY OF CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
BOWLING AVERAGES
GOLF.
PLAY AT ARDSLEY-SEMI-
FINALS TODAY

The weather was not particularly favorable for
good golf at Ardsley yesterday. but the raw wind
and eaden clouds had no apparent effect on the
contestants. and all the matches in the first round
finished. In the afternoon there was drv-
ing contest from the fifth tee. facing the Sharks
Mouth bunker. in which number OF women took
part The first pair TO set out in the forenoon was
Mrs. A. De Witt Cochrane. the Ardsley champion
and Miss Eunice Terry. who had the gold
medal the previous day. Miss Terry made the
round in %, which equals the score made by Miss
Beatrx Hoyt in the qualifying round OF the
womens championship over the same course a
year ago. though Miss Hoyts match play record
Of 81 still stands unbeaten. At the sixth hole Miss
Terry and Mrs. Cochrane were all even. but after
that the latters short game became erratc, and
Miss Terry had little difficulty In winning by up
nd 2 10 Dlay The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

The other match in this round was between MIS-
Charles s Brown the winner or the women
cbamnionehip at Meadow Brook in 1896. and Mrs
II r Ashmore of Baltusrol The latter won by
. IN and TO play This leaves Miss Terry 10 play
Mrs Thatcher and Miss UnderhH to play Mrs
Ashmore I'm to-days semi-1nals
The idea OF the greens committee in continuing
the tournament through Friday instead OF termi-
Mating II to-day has been received with universal
satisfaction as it will afford the contestants bet
tor opportunity 10 enter the various matches. What
tho eject OF Yesterdays storm will be remains to
be seen but no postponement was contemplated
last evening and in all probability to-days matches
will take place announced
In the driving contest held in the afternoon eacn
payer was allowed to drive three balls, the best
one IN count for the prize. The contest was won
nv Miss Barron Of Ardsley who covered 135 yards
. feet and : inches Miss Lillian Brooks being sec
ond with 49, yards and inches. Some OF the
other scores were Miss Underhill. 10 yards MISS
Lucy Heron Of Cincinnati, 100; Mrs. II. b. Ash
more Baltusrol IFS Miss Eunice Terry ArdsIe!;
lis; Mrs 4. De witt Cochrane. Ardsley 10 ana
Mrs J. G Tappan Nassau. H.
The approaching and putting contest also held IN
the afternoon won by Miss Heron Win
total Of TO- each PLAYER beng pernteu 10 t
five and fifteen yards respectively Mrs Coch,
rane Mrs. Charles 5. Brown and Mrs. Tappan tied
for second place, each with a score OF H. "hlle
Miss Brooks came next at II. The summary
Ardsley Cup-Miss Eunice Terry. Ardsley; beat Mrs.
A. De witt Cochrane. Ardsley by ) up and 70 PLAY
Mrs Thomas Thatcher Englewood. beat Miss Fanny Nc
Lane. Baltimore. by ; up and to play; Mrs r. r. Ash
more Baltusrol beat Mrs. Charles Brown. Shinnecock
by up and TO play; Miss Ruth Cnderhill. Nassau
county beat Miss Lillian Brooks. Arfsey by w and
fudsin River Cnp-Miss 1.ucy Heron Cincinnati beat
Drake smith. Engewood. heat Mrs. F. L. Irdrdge Ards
ley BY Up ard 20 Play Mss a. AT 6sn w eG.
T.ngeWood. beat Mrs j. r. Tappen Westbrook by : up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
BILLIARDS..
urNDR1cK WINS AT scHAEFERs ACADEMY.

Tho amateur billiard tournament under the su.
spces of the Amateur Athletic Union was con-
tinued last night at Schsefer's Academy, Forty
second-st and Broadway and brought out the
best play yet seen In this tournament John A.
Hendrick (250) OF New-Haven, was opposed oy
Dr. Walter c. Douglas (25W, Of the New-fork Attn"
letic Club. and won by go points TO H. The Con-
oecticut man led from the start but II vas not
until near the end OF the game that he put In his
best work
In his last eight innings Hendrick scored I'D car
roms iust half OF his full total. his average ior
This part OF the game being over ga fendricks
average for the full game 5-35 and his pest
runs Is q IS and l.. This high run and ayeraSs
are the best so far made IN this tournament pouS-
las averaged 1875. while his best runs were n'
g. and .. .u. s.v
The standing Of the players is as follows; SCI
vatius (2l5C won lost o: Tobias (2JD. won ost
Esab brook (225) ], lost l. Douglas ,zoi w"r :,
lost .: Hendrick (2JO. !, lost j. Io-msh' "
HAS will play Estabrook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
bye holes

Miss Ruth Underhill. who paired with Miss
Lillian Brooks. made a runaway race OF 1t, and
won by I up and to play. AS was expected. the
champion showed a marked improvement over her
game Of the day previous. exhibiting great deli
cacy In her iron shots. and playing with a freedom
and force that than compensated for her
earlier errors She went out In 10. score which, II
equaled on the return Journey, would have
smashed Miss Hoyt's record by stroke They
halved the first hole in 5, but Miss Brooks took
the second in to 8. Miss Underhill being weak on
the putting greens. The champion played strongly
on the next three. however. winning them all. and
was up at the turn. After that she did not lose
A hole the Inter half OF the match being almost
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
SIGNAL, DRILL FOR QUAKERs.

phuaaalnhis Nov. 1.-THE Pennsylvania var
s,,, ,oothau team had a hard rub with the scrun
eleven to-day in practice on Franklin Field. Ih'
,wo elevens were lined up for about threeaua,'eIN
Of AN hour. and the varsity succeeded III uiaklns
orIv one touchdown. Several OF the varsity SUD-
-. were nlaying on the scrub. whcn strenetn-
sutu'esh ~, team considerably. The varsity was
snnacapped by new signals. which were known 70
~ 9yyprstys poor showing. With the excepton or
on,land and OverfeId. all the regulars played IL
~ @ame Previous 10 the lineup the varsity had
a"i iona drill IN signals and in the new formations
abicb Coach woodruff has devised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
.SpsRTS "''0
o~OSps@VSNtN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

coIF-Women's open tournament Ards
,o,. club. tournament for short course cup
Morris County Golf Cluo.
HORSE SHOW.-Fifteenth annual Ma
tiona Horse Show. Madison square 1aiueh'
HUNTING.-National Fox Hunters ESQ AssS,
LION sixth annual hound trials, Estell
Springs, KY.
pTIJARDS.-Amateur handicap tourna-
,,ent Slossons: Hanover Club tournament,
Brooklyn.
FOOTBALL.-St Paul's School against
"Pov Preu" School, Garden CITY Long
Island: Bowdoin against TUFTS Medforo'
FIELD TRIALS.-Central Beagle Cluo,
indenendent Field Trial Club. first annual
trials Becknell. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
RONING

Ithaca. y Y. Nov. li-lt mas peeh a"nou'',
C.,,ou y,,u soon build a second boathouse
-, 49,. % the women Of Sage College. ABOUT
q 600 has been raised for the purpose by women
eraduates and undergraduates OF Cornell ana u nus
g,,r with as much more as can be- conveniently
raissd will be extended in the consHuc'io" "
new building. which VIII be erected o" 'n' -,
u. - nm IN Fail Creek Gorge. just above
=, - IvdrauIlc Laboratory. This body OF
a,.r which covers about twenty five acres VIII
W. ,,sesd for the training Of the sage crew Coach
DC g 49, a. The regular varsity crew has taken
ctive interest IN the project. Consideraoe ihietcso
I'm rowing at Sage College nov eAst anu 'He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

Chicago Nov l4-Weather clear; track good.
Summaries:
~. -ac. ,sir Recommendations los O3ooker). TO
unn. Ol)ea 95 OichelD even, second; La Carine u
1seaiOn,. third. Time 49,. , ,,, ,..
second race zone nile and sxteenth selling I%nnep
,o4 ,Vittatoe 10 to l. won Aston. 100 thinkey 20 j.
ssocord Plontsin. lO4 tSeat0ml third Time :1-ff
third race six furlongs; seng-O Conne! IL Lines
80 BrulHre lO4 Mitchelll. 10 = secon1' Little
80 uorner lOi CBookerJ third. Time-l:lI
F"urth race zone me)-Latch Key 100 Nntatoej. 70
- Ioseuhne b. l02 (Masonj 10 10, second,
Voandies 10 (Mitcheb. third. T1me-l;4S'. an, tn.
furlongsJThe Unknown ~ tMl tcheilj
g. : won Kitty O. 80 (Seaton). g e. J. second AI'ce
Turner iCs (IinkeyD third. Time-l:@3'. ,,., ,-,
sYth race tsix and onehun fuTlongsi selling rN u
pvrd gs (W jones' 70 2, won; Refugee IVI hhassJ'
49, second. Cjwvhce ~ HIenson). third TIME 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
THE RACETRACK.
POOR DAY FOR THE FAvoRTTEs AT
JENNINGS.

POOR DAY FOR THE FAvORITEs AT
JENNINGS
Washington Nov 1.-THE bookmakers nae ny
far the best of the speculation at the Jennings
track to-day the talent not being able TO PICK Il
single winner The latter plunged heavily on com
nensation in the third. Sparrow Wing In the fourth
and Maurice in the fifth. but this trio went wrong
In the third Compensation went TO the post at even
money but he suked all the way, Rare Perfume
winning under a pull In the first Lindula. a 10 TO
outsider captured the money. The crowd was
again OF good proportions. and the weather pleas
ant Summaries:
First race Selling threey Odds and upward seven
frIongs-I dndula 20 (OCcnnor,. ~ TO won Strang-
ns l04 CJenkins). 2 and 10 .. second. IN" Gar
diner los (Cowmanl. IL 10 !, third Time ~
second race tmaiden wo-year olds; hFt turlohss 10
Cisles 100 tClawson) 20 ], won; Jugglery iO6
f'Iesry 10 10 ! and TO l. second, ReVohah' loo
CDa ngrnar). 10 O /. third Time-l;O5's- 90. -.
Thifd three ear-Olds; mile ana I,p yhruS
Rare Perfume 116 90 Leary) 2is to won Bangor llo
CClawson) II TO and 10 o. second NeleI III me"
resry1 70 10 / third. Time :iBl2 90
Fourth race lightweight; selling; for all ages 10
wounds above the furlongsl-Sweet 'apoaI "'
"a HEWITT 10 20 ]. J. A. Gray. liz 90 ,phhtfl
6 10 i and TO l. second Deceptive III 90 Leary' !"
O. third. Timc-l16. , ii 81 civ
-fharagrace 1O4 ,OLearyD 10 J. won Mauil'.
I07 CClswsonp even. second. Kilt 1oa oDangman 10 l.
third. Tme-l52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
VOTING MEEKER Is NOT DEAD.

Newspapers in Delaware County are giving prom
inence 10 a story that Arthur 5. Meeker' son or j.
I Neeker OF Delhi. in that county. died last week
from the effects of injuries received in game OF
football at ST. Paurs School Garden City' "here
~ ,,as = student Young Meeker is not dead. He
NC M, injured in a football game either. accord
ine 10 Professor Gammage, head master Of the
ecbool He was operated on for appendicitis one
az last week and while the operation was Sc
go one he is recovering from It,. and at the
school yesterday IT was said that Meeher "oUi"
be out OF bed in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
MISS MARJORIE A. TOwLE WINS.

Rye y Y. Nov. Il CSpecaD.-Miss Marjorie A.
Towle Of Mamaroneck. to-day at the womans
tournament at the Apawamis Golf Club. won a
valuable silver cup given by Mrs. Thomas T.
Sherman. The contest consisted OF thirteen hole
medal play handicap Miss Towle. who Is
scratch player. covered the course In 80 strokes.
and broke her former record. Miss Matilda EDDY
finished second. Her gross score was So and she
received a handicap OF . which made her net
score The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
MITCHELL WINS AT SUNSET PARK.

MITCHELL WINS At ST NSkT PAKk.
An interesting foursome match was decided yes
ierday morning ar the public links in Sunset Park
South Brooklyn. where John Adams and John NJ.
Mitchell. both OF the Sunset Park Golf Club, met
in n challenge contest Mitchell won by holes.
The club has secured excellent quarters at Forty
frst-st and Seventh-ave and IL fitting up a new
clubhouse In the most comfortable manner. E. A.
Avis has presented 10 the organization a nne low
ing Gun TO be PLAYED for in a series OF matches
between the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

The T. B. c.. five two games in the Kings
County tournament. rolled at Lester alleys. Mon
day evening. The first game by eleven
pins Hildebrandt scored POI pins in the last game.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Adeph-G Williams. 1876, Gaynor 49, Krusa. 1876
Edward Williams t5j. Harrington 1856: total SAC. r. r
C-Breteutach 100. Grauer. 1871 Mese. 1e9; Arend, Isl
Hildebrandt 1872. total. 81
SECOND GAME.
Adelphi-G williams l4S Gaynor, III: KrIsa, 1876
2 Williams I5i. Farrington 176. total SO Senate
Troeser 1871 Merry l39 1886 Jacobs lac Kessler
163 total. 40.
THIRD GAME.
Senatc-Tr7eser is. Merry 1874 Serge les. Jacobs
125 Kessler 151: total 7G6. r b. CBreitenbach ls2;
Grau-r 80 Mesle. rs. Arend. l61; Hliebrandt 2o4
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
G4RDyER BEATS HAMILTON.

Oscar Gardner the Omaha KID" received the
decision after twenty-five round bout al 40
Mounds from Jack Hamilton, OF Troy y; :, LAST iast
night AT the Broadway Athletic CUP fh thtoH
was more forcible and had greater w~ikHi 'en'''
his blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

Mrs Thomas Thatcher Of Englewood, was up at
the turn in her match with Miss McLane, Of Bati-
more Mrs Thatcher opened by taking the hrst
four holes straight and the fourth In pretty
3. The next four halved Miss McLane
took the ninth, but the homeward Journey Mrs.
Thatcher practically at will. and finished with
a score Of up and to play Here are the caFus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
BOWLING.
BROOKLYN ARcANt-M BowLERs


The PhIladelphos Council won two games in the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Bowling League series at
Trainor's alleys, Brooklyn. last evening. The
scores:
FIRST GAME
Washington Trving-Thiernger. l49 Waterbury. IA:
Cordeau 1872 Campbell 1885, Gendennins, lI2; total ~
Brevoort-Whltlock. 1872 Walker las; Reynolds. us;
Dalton. 1879 Went. l5e total $50.
SECOND CAME
Brevoort-whitock 49, Walker. 1850: Reynolds. $50.
Dalton 1873 Meht i7t total s22 PhsdelphosI tin
jenkins. ISIS. tota.. 300
THIRD GAME.
IA IL Meacqs ZOE B'e WsssTSs
ton Inc s wa,erbury e cordeau H.
cssTpbsIl M Glendehning. l3s total. 72s
Monday nights scores were.
Ss'i' GoG GaaR' e e s sS t s
ss Sssau ne EDo M i He PyS m ksr i
Richter. 1872; F. Wood. Ia Bovine 1oi; Hawkins ia
SECOND GAME
k R foneI L! Is: S5 rs ss 80 80 @ gs
Gs s " MS6 so K Eee 81 Hs l
--Fiero. 30 F. Wood 1875. Richter. 1885, W. Wood i42;
THIRD GAME
Es: Council % e $ $ s go 80 e? s s S
East Xew-York counci-H Keifer i67: senior 1855; I.
Moore s s Moore 49, K KsI S s Ssisas coHH
Knowles. l75
The clerks from the sub-Treasury won two games
last night in the Bank Clerks League tournament
at Reds alleys. No. 200 Church-st. thanks to the
high scores Of Jenkins in the first game and Cope
land in the second. Both the Eleventh Ward and
Plaza Bank clerks were badly beaten. the former
winning the odd game by just seven pins. The
nights scores follow
FIRST GAME.
S 1870 2 81 ~ 4 sS 81 S st s as
sub-Treasury-Jordan 145; Oakley, 100; BIRD l4g'
40: Meyer. 1902; Alderman 1855. Ahrens 142.
SECOND GAME.
Eleventh Ward 7G l5 2O7 272 344 4O 46s 52s 576 500
Plaza ......47 116 10 295 1863 42s sol 564 SD
Eleventh Ward-Mehling, l5e Ewing 9s; Turner "a
Nestel 1876. Williamson, ia. Plaza-CoOk. 12s. Bough-
ton 1872: Meyer. 144 Alderman 1874: Ahrens. "a
THIRD GAME
subTreasury 93 16s 222 3I6 $50 $50 81? 5s2 81 d2S
Eleventh Ward ~ lO1 j4 DOT 2SJ j4 4O4 ass BE- 6O3
Sub Treasury-Jorian. 1856; Oakley 1872; BiBrd 1873;
Copeland. 173: Jenkins. 1886 Eleventh Ward-Mehling'
Ia Ewing. 93 Turner, l04; NestaL 100 Williamson.
1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE ToRNAMENT SERIES.

The Golden Rod five two games last night in
the National League tournament at Stairs alleys
No. 3l2 West Fifty-nlnth-st. The second game was
close indeed, the Oriental team having lead OF
seven pins in the ninth frame. only to finally lose
by sixteen pins. through the splendid finish of their
opponents. The Golden Rod bOwers added 1903 pins
in their last inning The Doolittle team won the
odd game from the Oriental five by only three pins.
The nights scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
STANDING OF BROOKLYN CLUES.

The Crescent-Hanover games in the 1nterclub
Bowling League of BROOKLYN not finished
until late Monday night the Crescent bowlers
finally winning by 4@9 pins against 1901 The
scores follow: