davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
FLANAGAN FOR HARVARD.
The Champion to Train with and Advise
the Crimson WeiEht T%hrowers.

The Champion to Train with and Advise
the Crimson Weight Throwers.
CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 5.-It was announced to-
day that John Flanagan. the champion hammer
thrower OF the New York A. c.. would do his
preliminary training at Harvard. and Incl
dentally give a few points in the weight events
to the Crimson men. He will begin work as
soon as the ground is clear Of snow. A corner
OF Soldiers Field will be devoted to this
especial purpose. and several rings laid out,
The weight material is very promising this
year. H. J. Brown tho st. Paul's School ham
mer thrower; Spear. the New England inter-
scholastic champion. and Eaton. the football
player, are among the freshmen who will try.
The freshman crew candidates began work
this afternoon and over l25 men reported.
They were divided into squads and put to work
on the chest weights with short run, to wind
up. Coach ODea said: For the first few days
the work will be very light. 1t is our intention
to build the men up and get them in frst-rate
physical condition before any rowing will be
done. There seems to be plenty Of good mate
rial: the men look stocky and 1t seems as II
We should be able to get out a good crew."
Campbell. Lewis. Clay. Devens, Rainsford.
Lawrence. Bagley. Pruyn and Motley Of the
l"OO football team are among the most promi-
nent candidates. while Kerns Of last years
Worcester High School crew is also on the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Odds and Ends of Sports.

II, Ii. Chicago was fourth and Cleveland NTH.
2. Priscilla was put on after Plymouth.
LONG BRANCH, Jan. 5.--At a meeting OF the South
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club last night Commodore
W, A., Seaman and Vice Commodore z. P. Irwin pre-
sented q new challenge trophy TO the club. II ia .
pennAnt twenty.si feet long. Harold, owned by
Seaman. now holds the pennRnt.
It was learned Yesterday that Herbert u, Marvel,
Knickerbocker A. G. team against the Boston A. A. on
Jan. 10. Trainer John Graham, with his string OF
Boston runners. expects 10 arrive in New York noIt
wednesday and many OF them will no doubt enter
in tho college events as well as the relay race. The
committee has decided to leave the carnival entities
open until the first mail on next Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
National Hunt s%tewnrds, Now Race.

At the annual meeting of the members OF the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Association.
held yesterday, August Belmont, John G.. Fol-
lansbee. John G.. Heckscher and +. II. NJ.
Birckhead were reelected as stewards for
three years. They subsequently went into
session and decided that a hurdle race at two
miles and a half be opened on nearly the same
lines as the Grand National Steeplechase. and
that IL subscriptions to the amount of 81, 900
be guaranteed by individuals fer Ave years the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Association
will add $500 each year for a like period. The
race is to be "A handicap. for which date and
course will be decided by the steward of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt, Association.
The meeting also adopted a motion recogniz-
ing named hunt clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Chess.

The Brooklyn Chess Club has offered to the
British Chess Club the following dates for the
annual cable match between Great Britain and
the United States: March 3 and 4, or March 10
and II, or March "a and 25.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the Man
haitian Chess Club was held last evening. The
reports of the officers showed a satisfactory
state OF affairs. both as regards finances and
other matters. The election of officers and a
Board Of Directors resulted rs follows:
A.. Martinez. President: DR.. Louis Cohn, Vice Presi.
dent; q. simonson, Recording Secretary; II. A. Ru.
blno, Corresponding secretalZ; h. Beramji. Treas
urer. r. n. Ferguson, c. II. Lehman, Jr, j. W. Luck.
enbaoh, Dr, h. a. Mead. DR.. ]. s, sauyalle and II.
Crane Smith. Directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Circuit Committee of the Eastern League
Meets.

ALBANY. Jan. 5.-The Circuit Committee OF
the Eastern Baseball League. consisting Of
President Powers, George Kuntzsch OF SYRIA
cuse. George 0'Neil of Montreal and James
Shean Of Springfield met at the Kenmore
Hotel in this city to-day to decide on the appli-
cations for membership for 1850. The action
taken to-day will be reported to the Board OF
Directors at, a meeting TO be held on next
The Circuit will undoubtedly consist of Albany.
Troy. Syracuse, Rochester. Montreal. Toronto.
Springfield and Providence Applications were
Hartford and Toledo. Newark and Hartford.
however. are In the Atlantic. League. which
also has protection fort franchise in Worcester.
Toledo was regarded as too far west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Golf.

STANFORD. Jan. 5.-The annual meeting OF
the Wee Burn Golf Club of Noroton took place
last night at the Suburban Club. this city.
These officers were elected:
President. John D.. Crimmins: Vice President.
Charles Stewart Smith: Secretary. Walter N. Capen;
Treasurer, Wilson l.. Baldwin; Captain, Alfred s..
Pitt; Governing Committee. John ID. Crimmins.
Charles Stewart Smith. Walter N. Capen, wilson l..
Baldwin. Alfred >, Pitt. Edward Il, BrugRerbof,
Archibald II. Smith. John Henry Hurlbutt and Nal.
colin II. Pitt.
These amendments to the constitution were
made:
Article Ill, section THE membership shall not
beers. +" changed 10 read, "The membership shall not
Article ". section q" First day in July " changed
TO read g hrst day in September"
Article v, section 1-"Four members" changed to
six members"
Article VII. section First Saturday changed
to - hrst Friday"
Article Unchanged as follows: THE club insig
MIA shall be the initials OF the club in cipher"
1t was voted to sustain James s. Jenkins.
Wilson l.. Baldwin and Marion Phelps. the
mem bers fined by the Darien Justice for in
dulging in golf on Sunday. in whatever action
they may take.
The Wee Burn Club is about to erect a now
clubhouse near It's course, which. from an
architectural point OF view. will be q handsome
AFFAIR and ono which will not be lacking In any
OF the compliments OF a thoroughly equipped
clubhouse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

The Huguenot basketball team Of New Ro-
chelle and the crack five OF the Knickerbocker
A. c. lined up in the big gymnasium Of the lat
ter club last night. and from start to finish tho
New Rochelle men played the fastest game
seen at the Knickerbocker A. c. this season.
In passing. interference and general team work
the visitors showed to advantage. but were
rather weak on throwing goals. The first half
was clean and quickly played. with Sam Up
pington. Wallace and De Veau doing great
work for the Huguenots. Tricky Interference
of Waters and Mckeown for the knickerbocker
scored the only goal In this half. The knicker-
booker players braced. up in the final half and
only add to their total. The final score was:
Knickerbocker A. c.. 4 HuRuenots, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Whist.

At the Long Island Women's Club on Tues
day the top n and S score was made by Mrs.
Colby and Mrs. Seymour. 8 plus. Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Foster were second with 5. Mrs.
Powell and Mrs. Gledhill were high E and W
with g. MIS-. Palmer and Mrs. Worcester were
second with 4.
At the Women's Whist Club Of Brooklyn on
Wednesday the top n and S score was made by
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Foster. g plus. The best
Z and w score was by Mrs. Goddard and Miss
handsome high-score badges of Brooklyn at
the big game at the Lyceum on Tuesday next.
At the Brooklyn Whist Club on Tuesday night
the top \ and S score was made by A.. E; Taylor
Gully were high f and W. with 9 plus; Bailey
and Tolar made n minus score for the first time
this season. which allowed A. p. Rowe to slip
into first place for matches won.
The Whist Club of New York had another
overfowing house on Wednesday night at its
fourth visitors game of the season. About
y, want thhos q T room b, grei sss5Tsd bs9bi eIEE s sIrSa
co early EnI g r. wv Watson son and Ssfu f. ca iTei5 Se ears
with On tricks iee h pISs. 81 BOYD Ssafdy 6 nSEs Esm %
BROOKLYN were second with 9 rlus. Floyd and
Mar1uand, Allen and McGrath. Sesur and
Segur and Foster and Cole were all punched
with plus. There was a difference Of only
four tricks between the. highest and low-
est scores Of thirteen Of the twenty pairs en-
play. Although all the experts within fifty
miles were on hand. as usual. no visitor has
yet been able to take away a prize from this
club.
The second round Of the intercity tourna~
e~rbocker Whist Club; IA West Forty-frst
announced that the game will positively begin
at 1870 O'Clock sharp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National -Columbia, Albion, and Adel-
phi. at the Germania Assembly Rooms "lleys,
United Bowling Ciuis. Downtomn Section p
KraEehlia; Clio, and Woodland at'the Arrade alleys.
United Bowling Clubs Champions -CoTinthIan vs..
Central. at Thrm X Kallsdolf'- alleys.
Thursday Nigh, !. Thur-dar Night =, Thursday
Night 3, oriental !. Oriental =. Oriental 3. and ORR
entail =, at the Arlington Hrll alleys.
Council, Knickerbocker Council, and Celtic Council.
al the Tennis Club alleys.
Archdi' crsan Union IeaGne- Columbus Catholic
Club: St. Monica L.yceum >. aud ST. Agnes Union. al
the Village Club alleys.
Morning Newspapsr1L D. ague- inns VS., Journal, at
Arlington Leasue-fough Riders. schulum. and
Aurania. at the Arlington Hall alleys.
odd Fellows ~Hsll-Gotham vs.. Flukc, at Odd
Toutonia Hall-Nauttlus vs.. Fair Play. at Baruth's
alleys
~Mcyers--Cyclone, Ticino and Triumph Wheelmen.
at McyerS's sllcva
Brooklyn Roval Arcanum L~eague-Bushwick Coun-
ell. Oxford C nm II and De Forest Council, at Train
Brooklyn N~ational-Premier Tcmpleton and Pros
peIity, at the Apollo Hall alleys.
Kings Connty-Apollo, Huntington and 7. r. c., al
Casino--Astoria /, Astoria . and Inter Nos. at
De Kali. X. Washington Irving and Camar-
go |. at Kirchner'E alleys.
Twenty.siNtl d-Manhattan. Eclipse and Yell
low Kids, at Hallpr's alleys.
New JERSEY Carlton and
Castle Point Cycl"rs. at schockea alleys.
Athletic League -Jertey CITY ,!lb, ". Elizabeth
MOntclair Tub, at North End Club alleys.
Newark Lcngnc-Rivcrside 4. {. VS.. Institute Bowl
ing Club, at Riverside \. G: alleys.
Assoc ated Cycling Clubs of New Jcrsey-Clio
Whcclmen VI. Hudson County Cyclers. AT Smiths
alleys.
CrsnH.
staten Island Amateur League-C~ Columbia, caple.
ton and Marion. at West New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Gideon & Days rwo-Ysar-oIds.

Judging by the reports which come from
the farm OF Gideon Il DAILY. at Holmdel. N. j..
that firm will cut quite a figure with their two
year-olds this year, There are now twenty-five
on the farm. the majority OF them being by
that good racehorse and sire His Highness.
in their trials. There is one in particular
that has shown himself to be a speedy colt, and
i Is expected that he will prove TO be a secon,
Jean Bereaud. The latter was bred at Holm
del
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Joe Donoghus to skate Again.

The noted skater Joe Donoghue Is anxious
to appear In competition again. He yesterday
posted $50 to bind a match with Oscar Julius.
the Swede. who recently issued a challenge to
skate any one a long-distauce race. Prelim-
mary details of the proposed match have been
arranged. TIL distance will be ten miles and
the stakes 500 a side, The date has not been
definitely fixed. but If the ice is in condition
the men will meet at Stamford between Jan.
IL and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Gossip of the Ring.

Jimmy Curran. the English lightweight who was
here re emily. has arrived home.
Joe Fairbnrn and Jerry Marshall Of Australia have
been matched tn box six rounds in Philadelphia to-
morrow night.
Sam Fitzpatrick writes to THE Sun to sag that
George LawlOr, the :" Irish Giant, Will meet Rubin
or any OF the hg fellows.
Al Adams Is willing 20 meet eithcr Charley Schultz,
Tommy Moran, Bob Dwycr o. any Of the local men
nj from l2S 70 1873 pounds.
Joe - rn.tcin said y~esterday that Dave Wallace.
who is h. meet him next month before the Lenox A.
G., is at present on his way from England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Aotses, Carriages, sc.

WINTER CARRIAGES. SLETGHS,
w Large variety; several second hand; low prices.
Six passenger toupe Rockaway. S275. Excellent
Coupe Rocksways from S,l4b upward. Fine Brough.
ANS from G2lO. station Wagons. WagOnettes, Run
abouts, SurreyF. Carts. Pony Carriages, Sc,
HARNESS for all purposes, attractive prices.
SLEIGHS. Slaup. Robes, Blankets. Horse GoodA.
JOIN MOORE a CO., 90 WARREN 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

Of the Long Island Association OF Cycling Clubs
tournament. Tho scores:
FIRST GAME.
Moiier, i"s: Mullins, iT6, %Tsshtt, zoo. Total sra
Brooklyn Bicycle Club-urQuhart, 1885, Ready,
1873. Roster, 80; Joslin, 15t; I. Anderson. Jr.. 1ba.
Total. TIL.
SECOND GAME.
Moiier. 1888; Mullins, Is7; Meht' les. Total ISL.
Brooklyn Bicycle omb-Uranhart, ITO; Ready,
1855. Total. $50.
THIRD GAME.
Moiisr, las: Mullins, fs Sn'f MIyshtt,o sss. Anf fesl' AL
BrooRlyn Bicycle Club-Urquhert, 15s; Ready
i6I., Total, SIS.
The tardiness of the Metropolitan and Monarch
boTlers delayed the games for nearly an hour in ting
Arlington national tournament of Brooklyn last
FIRST GAME.
Spartan-Thum. $50: Fuessell, 1913; Howell, 1874;
? Monarch 2-Cadieu.. 221; Wickman, 1877: Smith.
2o2; Walter. 1888; II. MASS, 247. Total, 9p5.
SECOND DAME.
IN et 1sT. TisHsr IISi kiinSEe ni 1877
Maier. l7"; sehlllins. l50. Total, 74s.
night in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum sub-tournai
ment' The scores: o.,r
Fort Greene Conncil.Haf. 1T; Horton. 1872: Doc
,PhilAdelphos Councll-Lynch. 157; Brown, l4a,
Stoney. ia; Ostrander. 9s; Alexander, 1871. Total
t43.
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphos Council-Lynch, l22; Brown, l6Ot
Stoney. 12l; Walden, 1+3; Alexander, III. Total,
$50.
Bedford C~ouncil-Morris, 14s; squires, 1888: f.,
Sheffield, 1877: Oliver. 1876; Juppe, l46. Total, 7s2.
THIRD GAME.
Bedford Council-Morris. 100; Suuires. 1855; r,
Shehcld. 10; oliver, 1870: Juppe, III. Total, S11.
Fort Greene CounCiI-Haf, Ia: Horton, 1862; Doc-
tor. l45; Lynch, 1874; Wallace. 14d. Total, ia.
The Corinthians made a clean sweep last night in
the final games Of the Carruthers national tournR-
ment of Brooklyn. They win first prize. with q
record of eighteen victories and two defeats. The
Metropolitans get second prize. There is a tie for
Oriental. The Tchos win NTH prize. The Albion
aud South Paws are tied for sixth and seventh prizes.
starr wins first average prize. Wolf second. Allen
third, Fisher fourth, Arps and BDeInerlnnnn tied for
NTH and sixth and jenkins seventh. The scores last
night were:
FIRST GAME.
Corinthians. Walter, 1888: Waller, 14p: T. Waller.
17b: Holden. l5S: Schacf-r. 2Is. Total. 1902.
Arltngton-Arp-, 20; Harloe, I4g; Meyer. 1T5; J.
Boemcrinann, Jr., 2O3; ElMaas, 1874. Total, spl.
SECOND GAME.
Arlington-Arps. 146; IIarloe. IFS: Meyer. 1ss;
j.. Boemermann. Jr.. 2o4; r, Mas. 1873. Total, 800.
~Fidelis-Kihble. l42: GeIdcs, lS8; Amann. 14o;
Foegc, 151; Tinlm, 15S. Total, III.
THIRD GAME.
F~idelia-Kibble I42; Gerdes, 1863; Amann. 1875;
FoeGc, 1876; TImm, 1871. Total, SOP.
kCorinthIan-S Walter, 1877: Waller. lT3: T. Waller,
100; Holden, 100; Schaefcr, roo. Total, 0ou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

season with = victory
The champion New York A. @. hockey team
lowered the colors OF the Montclalr A., O. In the
initial game OF the championship s%eries, last
night. by q score OF 2 goals to 0. The FIRST
tally by the home players did not pass between
| the posts, but Umpire De Casanova called a
goal. The decision was received with mingled
Kisses and ~catcalls. Both goals were credited
TO Fenwlck in the second half. The game.
which was played in the 81. Nicholas rink. was
witnessed by nearly 1000 persons. many OF
whom we're women.
The game began at S:15 O'Clock. Capt. Wal
lace won the puck in the face-oiT, and drove IL
to within twenty feet Of the %easterly goal.
which was guarded by the visitors. The Mont
clair boys. however. played with snap. and soon
the rubber was sliding close to the goal. Fem
wick made the first brilliant play OF the even
ing by drlbbling the puck to the centre of the
ice and there. under cover OF interference by
Wallace and Baird. shot for the goal. The at"
tempt was nicely blocked by Max Hornieck.
hut before, he could recover from the shock
tried another drive. which was stopped and
tREown behind the goal posts by Hart:
distinguished themselves among the Wis
itorS, while, Beckett, Fenwick., and wallace
farf1sR Pv Was nss sp nHmHFs tor to- the E@e ee nRS% When la after
twelve minutes play he captured the puck. BY
dodging between the yarions players OF the op,
only six feet away. Hayward's stop was a
marvellous one and was also the cause OF n re-
newed outburst OF cheers. The puck was
lifted to the centre OF the ice, but Referee Pope
brought it back for offside play. and the face
of was within two feet Of the Montclalr goal.
half was announced, neither side having
scored.
During the second half play became rouGher,
and during the greater part Of the time the
Koehler and Pope collided near the New Yorks'
goal. but. after q short respite. Pope, who was
daaed. resumed play. Fifteen minutes after
the start Of the half Fenwick shot from beyond
the point and although the puck glided
fully six inches outside Of the flag. Umpire De
Casanova declared 1t a goal. Three minutes
later the puck was driven out from the Mont
clair goalt o the centre OF the ice. and Fenwick
drove 1t clearly between the flags. No other
the first goal at the close Of the game. The
Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
senwsnhaka Ynehtsmen Nominate ON.

seawanhaka Ynchtsmcn Nominate Officers.
The annual meeting of the Seawanhaka-Co-
rinthian Yacht Club will be held in the town
house. 10 East Twenty-second street. on Jan.
10. In addition to the routine business OF elect
ing officers and the submission OF the regular
reports. two amendments to the bylaws will
be presented. The following candidates COM
pose, the regular ticket. which is posted In the
clubhouse:
Trustees to hll a vacancy In the class of 1900
caused by resignation, Nelson b. Burr and Walter
c. Hubbard; to fill q vacancy in the class OF 1901
caused by resignation, Walter LuttScn and Gordon
Wendell. Jr.; to form the class of 1902 in place OF
that OF 1899 whose term OF Office expires. r. G. Bene-
dict. Clinton 4. Crane. D. LIE Roy Dresser; J. Lang
don Ward. Oliver f. Cromwell, and Ashton Lee
moins; Commodore; Henry Clark Rouse:
modore, Henry 9. Emo; Secretary. Charles
Measurer. John Hyplop; Fleet surgeon. H. Hol-
brook Curtis. N. D.: Fleet Chaplain: George R; Van
De Water. D. D.; Race Committed, Water c. Kerr.
Charles A. sherman. C. W. wetmore. Clinton H.
Crane and Johnston de Forest: Committee on Lee
tnrss, and Entertainments. Frank &. Hastings Allan
f. Whitman and Jacob Wendell. Jr.: Committee on
Lines and, Models, John Hyslop. a; Cary Smith and
". p. stephens: Law Committee, Wilmot I. Cox, Al
fred Ely and W. Knitting Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
. 3. fsrLrN ~ nRrsroL.
Was Asked whether the New Defender
Would BE Built of Nickel steel.

would Re Built OF Nickel Steel.
BRISTOL. Jan. 5.-The new Americas Cup de-
fender is not likely to be built OF nickel steel.
O.. Oliver Iselin visited Bristol to-day. and when
asked the question whether she would be con-
structed OF nickel steel he said he did not know
much about that metal. never having exam
ined II. II the yacht is to be built Of metal.
and it is safe to presume that she will be. Iselin
is by this time thoroughly familiar with the
qualifications OF the metal so far as its uso in
yacht building Is concerned. The fact that he
admitted not knowing much about nickel steel
is pretty conclusive proof that II will not be
used in the building Of the new boat. Aside
from this Iselin was not prepared to give out
any definite information regarding the yacht.
He said that castings were being made in DIFF
ferent sections OF the country and that these
would be In Bristol in a short time. Hethought
the repairs on the Defender would be com
pleted in about two weeks, when she would be
taken out OF the shop to make way for the new
boat. Iselin has a warm place in his heart for
said: " Defender is MI right" The new yacht.
he, said. would ,haye two suits Of sails an extra
Yesterday a consignment Of brohze, plating
arrived here and was hurriedly taken from the
new defender is to be built. It was incased, in
wood. and the metal could not be seen until It
arrived at the works and was inspssted
Tobin bronze very much. only that It
used in plating. the ylgilant some years ago
1t is said that It Is to figure in the construction
twenty plates received. They were three
eighths OF an inch thick. about ten feet long
and four feet wide, There is a rumor current
to-day that these plates will be used to. incase
the lead keel. and this theory is, arrived at
from the fact that they are too heavy to be
placed on the body of the yacht.
Patterns are being shipped away every day
for castings for the now boat. The latter are
to be of various metals. Some are to be OF
bronze, while others are to he Of copper and
iron. Yesterday and to-day large patterns are
on the wayto Derby. Conn. and points in Penn
sylvania. The precautions taken to " mufle
the oars" far exceed those in vogue In 1895,
when the Defender was under construction.
In some instances transfers Of materials have
been made after dark. 80 that the secret will be
kent better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
ROLLER POLO.
New Works Win a Close and Exciting Game
from Jersey City.

hhoAi "S'SOy Sh'ys
1t was only by the closest kind Of a margin
that the local roller polo experts defeated the
Jersey City team at the Grand Central Palace
last night. Luck seemed to favor the New
Yorks from the outset, and when the Jersey
Citys were thought to have had victory in their
grasp the home team snatched it away from
them and won out by the score Of 4 goals
to 3. Considerable rough playing was in
dulged in by both sides, and it is a
wonder that accidents were not more numerous.
There was a tedious delay before the game be-
gan. The management said that the Newarks
had missed a train, but even at that. when they
finally did reach the hall. they, showed no dis
position to hurry matters. and it was well on to
10 O'Clock before the game started. The phe-
nomenal record made by Tarrant on Monday
night. when New York's speedy first rush
scored a goal in two seconds. was nearly dupli-
Gated by him in the opening rush last night as
he Gagged the ball without any assistance in four
seconds. The line up:
Nep York. Positions. Nttcdrk.
Tarrant. ............ First rush. ........... Hackett
Warren ............ Second rush .... 80. .. Dawson
Purcell .... .......... Centre. .............C onley
Malone ............ Half back. 49,. o.. =. Smith Capt.
Berry Capt.. g........ Goa. Allen
Referee-Arlie Latham. Goals-Tarrant 2; Hack
cit, 2; Dawson, =; Warren. l; Purcell, l. Foul-Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

Alaska sable (skunk) capes, II inches
deep, so sweep, high storm collar, $40,
reduced from $50; Reed collars with
cluster of tails 500 and $50, ii reduce
ton OF $40. G.. G. Shayne, West 42dSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06

The Orient Wheelmtn won three games from the
Brooklyn Bicycle Clue la 4 night in the class A series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-06
Basketball.

Referee-Arlie Latham. Goals-Tarrant. .; Ha'
cit, .; Dawson, .; Warren, /; Purcell, l. Foul-Alle