davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
THE BANK CLERKS BOWL THREE GAMES

The first team from the Chase National Bank
won two games last night in the Bank Clerks
League tournament at Reds alleys. No. 200
Church-st. Both the Chemical and Mercantile
teams were beaten easily. and the former won the
odd game, with a margin OF ifty-three pins in their
FAVOR. The scores of the evenings play follow;
FIRST GAME.
Chase No. Haynes. 1872 Martin 1877: Freed 1872:
Mitchell, 1872: Booth. 1853. Total 700.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS las: Miller l2l Powers. l2T:
Kempe. 100 Grant. 1850 Total. e55
SECOND GAME.
Chemica-G. Whitehead i23: Wray i5O; Peck. 1876; z.
Whitehead l40. Smith, 1874. Total. 743
Mercantile-Wright 1874; Miller 1876: Powers 100:
Kempe. 49, Grant. i43 Total. go
THIRD GAME.
Chsse No. Haynes 14f: Martin 1874: Freed 1874:
Mitchell 1875; Booth. lT2. Total, 1876
Chemica-G. Whitehead 1872: wray IA; Peck. 1l2: E.
Whitehead. i23: Smith. 100. Total. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
BOXING.
AN AGREEMENT SIGNED FOR A FIGHT BE
TWEEN JEFFRIEs AND CoRBETT
IN SEPTEMBER.

William A Brady the manager OF James J. Jei-
friee the champion heavyweight pugst OF the
world and George Considine. the manager OF
lanes J. Corbett. with the latter, met at an up
town office yesterday afternoon and signed articles
~ agreement for glove contest. under the Mar
o,,,s OF oueensberry rules between Jeffries and
Corbett to take place on or about september lo
,rho co,test is TO be for twenty-five rounds II IT
takes place in New-York State and II elsewhere
finish -. 4. a. hn to,t oman until
May next - cue- - M, az raferea
,naisted on Siler. 1t finally agreed TO select
referee after club signed articles for the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
THE pAS-AuERICAY EXPOSITION.

Buffalo, Nov. 2l.-President Milburn Of the Pan
American Exposition has mailed invitations to the
members OF the New-York State Board Of Mana
gers Of the Pan-Amercan Exposition requesting
their presence In Buffalo on Tuesday next The OBJ
ject OF their assembling is to show what has been
accomplished in working out the scheme OF the Ex-
position. II is also hoped the gathering will further
the work mapped out In connection with the part
NeW-York State Is to play In the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
BILLIARDS.
PoGGENBURG BEATS KEENEY IN THE IN
TERCITY AMATEUR TOURNAMENT.


TERcITY AMATEUR TOURNAMENT.
In the intercity amateur billiard tournament last
night Slossons Academy, Twenty-second-st.
and Broadway Poggenburg 1900 beat Keeney ESQ
by 800 TO 255 and thus increased his lead for first
honors in the tournament. This was his fourth
successive victory. and he has only one more game
TO play when he meets Stark In the final game on
Friday night
Both OF the experts played fast billiards through
the game last evening. and the lead alternated
A run OF IS IN his twenty second inning. however
put Poggenburg ahead once more by 1883 to Isl. and
he followed this with %, 10 and II in successive
innings, which gave him commanding advantage
Keeney's play improved toward the end, however
and he gathered In runs OF IL. Is and 80 so close To-
gether that his total climbed up to 20 against 200
for Poggenburg. m
Then the Liederkranz Club expert steadily pulied
away again, and a run OF 10 in his thirty-seventh
inning clInched the victory. although II required
five more innings TO run out his last four carroIns
Poggenburg's average was s-i2. ana MS pest runs
49, 81 q and Is. while Keeney made runs OF So, ~
and 81, with average OF 5 9-H. ms evening
Stark 900 plays Townsend (2S).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
Mr.. LOPILLARD'S DERBY STAKES.

Charlotte ~ c.. Nov. 2l-A special dispatch from
Newton. y. c. 10 THE Observer says:
The Derby Stakes in the Eastern Field Trials
was finished this afternoon with the following WIN
ners: First Geneva. owned by p Lorillard,, IT..
Avent and Duryea handled by ]. NJ. Avent; third.
Count Hunter owned by Dr. Shoupe. handled by
J. II Johnson; purses respectively. $500 $3.50 and
$50. Judges-Colonel A. Merrman, y. Wallace and
Theodore Sturgess
The All Age Stake will start Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
PENN PRACTISING AGAIN.

Philadelphia Nov A.-An the members Of the
University Of Pennsylvania football team were out
on Franklin Field to-day. and started the practice
for the Cornell game. which will be played here on
Thanksgiving Day. The had not been re-
quired to report for practice since last Friday and
they showed considerable Improvement in their
physical condition as result OF the layoff The
practice to-day full OF dash The varsity was
lined UP against the scrub for some time and made
several touchdowns without much effort. Kennedy
played at quarter and the plays were run of
quickly and smoothly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
DIXON DEFEATS LENNY.

George DIXON and Eddie Lenny fought twenty
ave rounds at l22 pounds last night at the Broad
way Athletic Club. II resulted IN a victory TOT
Dixoo In the preliminary bout Jack Dwyer
met Danny" Duane The decision was awarded
to Duane -, o,oa "a oro ~ Dtxon's
.ooands was called on for a speech. He said that
he had s. 90 deposited 10 bind another match Pc
tween himself and Jenries. John H. SuiH'ah a'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
CLOSING SERIES AT KNoLLwooD.

The last OF the series OF members weekly handi-
cans al the Knowood Country Club. near Elms-
ford will be held on Saturday. The Greens Com
rnittee Of the club is making arrangements hold
a Thanksgiving Day handicap Thursday OF next
week OF eighteen holes, medal play for which three
silver prizes will be offered Another feature OF the
Thanksgiving Day programme will be women 8
putting match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
BOWLING.
THE EMPIRE TEAM WINS TWO GAMES IN
THE HARLEM TOURNAMENT

Inc Harlem League tournament at Thum &
kahsdorfs Palace alleys, One-hundred- -twen-
y-nfth-st and Third-ave last night furnished a
double victory for the crack Empire FIVE which
beat the Friendship and Lotus teams. The last
game brought out some high bowling for the EN-
pre- men put up total of $685. against S5S for the
Lotus bowlers. The odd game was taken by the
Lotus team. its Friendship opponents scoring a
total OF I6l pins. The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Lotus-W Warmth 1875. ". Warmth, III: Seburg
Bolts. 1853; Mcdowell. IA; Brown. 1885, Hisbie. l43;
Dewes. 1I5; total, 76l.
SECOND GAME.
Empire-Voorhees 200. Mische 1913: Ston. 1871; Sohl
lSo; Arnold las total SIS. Friendhip-Botts. 1872 Nc
sos. "
THIRD GAME.
Empire-voorhees III: Mische $50; Ston. ISIS: Soh
leS; Arnold, 1876: total e33. Lotus-W. Warmth 49,
~ Warmth 100: Seburg 1885, Rehm. 1911; ". Gerdes
300; total. s5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
sEMI-F1NALs AT ESSEX COUNTY

Orange. n. J.. Nov. q (SpeclaD.-At the Essex
County Country Club golf links to-day the semi
finals were played in the women's tournament Tor
the prize cup offered by Howard A. CODY Mrs
- Stafford hsa, Miss Elizabeth Van Rens-
seieer hole up Miss Burke beat Mrs. w ID; lie
CATO by ? up and TO play. The nnals VIII De
nlaved on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
MOUNT SUGGESTED FOR VIcE-PRESIDEyT

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2lThere is foot by a
number Of leading Republicans OF the State an
organized movement 10 press Governor Mount
candidate for Vice-President next year. They
claim that he is the logical candidate is opposed
to trusts. Is genuine farmer and his candidacy
the ticket would insure Indiana for the Republican
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
A RACEHORsE INJURED.
CLOSE OF THE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE



Al the W D. Grand sale In the American ilo' 80
Exchange Yesterday afternoon, when D. r. ~
t,ran,n ,old,ne with a pacing record OF 2;A'5 was
driven in the circle to show his merits II was oe-
c,ded that he would do better II driven up ana gov"
broadway outside OF the Exchange gas 'anA
,ras,on barred the way at Forty -ninth-st ana inc
49, ,hreyv the swiftly moving horse I'm order TO
save him. The fore legs Of the animal ie'i unuer
one Of the heavy wheels. and i was nor Aho""
,,be, ber one OF the legs was broken or not .Loro
At the closing session Of the sale lss mgn ~
remained only thrty-three .ots 10 be dsposseu vi
~ .L ,wentv-one were the property OF Jeweu
Patterson OF Lexington Ky ana me reina''' ~
twelve were the property or MARQUIS Drsso"; no
peyE Laval Farm. Montreal, Canada Inc w" ~
bofches brought altogether $3.50 or IN average u
's Some ~ " OF the more important sales follow
s,srroek. CHI e. 1911 hands. years. by Bourbon ,,as
WiKes: George Watson. London ''
r,y.t Flight b. pony years. IL hands hensmAh On
,,Sr ~ sister br < and br. m. and years a..
- 80 is hands: {. d. BuIzel. montreal <oD
Team Of CHESTNUT gsdirgs, aged 1871 hands; D. b. an
Nelson. Nsw-York .'''''''''''''''''''''''''- wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
NTERSCHoLAsTIC CHESS MEETING.

At Columbia Grammar School yesterday after
noon the New-York Interscholastic Chess Assoca-
uon held its first meeting.
The following officers were elected President.
!" McKenna. Columbia Grammar: ce-president
W. Pierce Cutler; treasurer. S. Newborg, Sachs
era secretary, w. Eddinger. Hamilton. Presi-
oent McKenna appointed the following committee
70 revise the constitution: V. Manson, chairman
+. schluter and c. De Graf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
NO HITCH IN SAMOAN AGREEMENT.

London. Nov. 21.-The statement contained In
special dispatch from Washington received here, re-
porting hitch in the final settlement or the
Samoan agreement, is denied here officially. II Is
said that the United States Government signifed
s assent to the agreement prior 10 the publication
Of the terms and that while this has not yet been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

formally given IL is understood that the matters
pending between the United States and Germany
are unimportant details. In no way thleatemHas 10
no means constituting hitch Among the det az.
the native question. the Cornwan anu SJ
Arthur case and the Samoan land disputes. when
have been in progress for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
rgE LONG DISTANCE CONTEST.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov A.-Everything Is In
readiness for the forty-eigh hour bicycle race for
the championship OF America, which Is to open IN
convention Hall tomorrow. The men VIII roe
otaht Consecutive hours day. beginning az 10
o'eiock in the afternoon. There are nov thirteen
.nfrs, including Charles W. Miller OF chicago uas
warid's champion long distance rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
TWO MORE GAMES FOR ALco.

The Alec team increased its lead In the Arlington
National tournament last night by winning two
more games from the Manhattan and Hoschen
teams In The last game the leaders rolled a
total Of $40 and the Holschen bowlers were close
behind with T5 pins TO their credit. The sum-
mary follows:
FIRST GAME
Holachen-Luehrs ISL; Martens. l72; schnckenoers,
l44 Bailey, l2i. White, 1872; total. I4O
Manhatan-Thode 1872: Turner, 1871; Wiise. f05; p.
steinnetz, 13l II. Witt l25; total 622
SECOND GAME
Aco-A Klucken 1885, jackson. l3s; F. Klucken. $50;
Rossbach 1856: Ebing IA; totai, 1i3
Manhatan-Thode. 1875; White. 1872; Wtse, i2s Stein
metz 1888: WITT. III; total. 72l
THIRD GAME
Alco-A Klucken 1877: Jackson 1850: F. Klucken. 1855;
Rossbach lss; Erling. 1874 total. $50.
Holachen-Luehrs 1874; Martens. eos sehneckenberg.
l5s; Bailey. 1915 White. 14l; total. II6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
.Sp9R1rS ""'0 ~~
O Sps@USMtN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

GOLF.-Women's handicap for snort
course Gun Morris County Golf Club.
RENCH SHOW.-Philadelphia Dog Show
association. first annual bench show. Phila-
delphia.
FIELD TRIALs-Illinois Field Trials AS
ISOLATION. Lawrenceville. III.
sHOOTING-All day shoot, Ridgewood:
Nj, 500 Gun Club second annual live BIRD
tournament. Sioux City, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
GOLF.
CONTESTS AT YoUNTAKAH.

Nutley. n. j.. Nov. q (SpeclaD-The Yountakah
County Club has arranged for several contests.
Next Saturday handicap for women at eighteen
holes. medal play, will take place for a cup pre-
sented by Mrs Edward Morgan, jr. on Thanks
giving paw morning at $50 o'clock thirty hole
handicap for men will be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

The Cross Country Club OF De La Sale Institute
VIII hold a four mile run from One-hundred- and
day
trinity School will be represented in the cycle
races 10 De held In Madison Square Garden De-
cemDer by Daniel Sullivan.
Al meeting OF the Interscholastic Hockey Com
mittee the following schools decided to enter
ssoekey teams in the association: Cutler De La
SaIle Berkeley Drisler. Dwight. Sachs, Columbia
institute and Columbia Grammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
ARCANUM SUB" GAMES.

The Lefrerts Council won two games in the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Sub tournament on
Monday evening at Carrutherss alleys. in Full
ton-st. The scores
FIRST GAME.
Bedford Councl-Brooks. 1873: Anderson 1914 W. Shelf
held 40; F. Sheffield. 140 J. Anderson, 1i7 total ia
Lenerts Council-smith 1877 Van Ripper 1ss: Aschen-
BACH l4l Freed. 1873: Kammerer. ls5; total. 724
SECOND GAME.
Bedford-Brooks 100. Anderson. 1873; W. Sheffield 20s
E. Sheffield. 146; J. Anderson i45; total III.
Burnshe-Finster 1874 Nelson. o. Corcoran III; Mar
TIN 1873. Brokaw, $780, total. e3s.
THIRD GAME
Burnside-Finster. 156; Nelson. 100; Corcoran. III;
Martin 1863 Brokaw. las. total 746.
Letferts-Smth. 1885. Van Ripper 1877 Aschenbach, 1873;
Freed. 143; Kammerer. ljS: total 764.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
BISHOP HUNTINGTONS CONAENT.
,,t, THINKS MISS ANrHoNY's UrTERAScEs cox
cERNING MEN UNwARRANTED
BY THE FACTS.

Syracuse. ~ Y Nov. A.-Bishop Huntington
made this statement to-day concerning Miss susan
B. Anthony's generalization upon vice among men'
That a statement pronouncing the majority OF
rnnr+can men married or single. unchaste Is quite
nnwarranted by the facts. | have no doubt The
motive by a person OF influence and character
would seem TO me Injurious rather than beneficial
20 the interests OF purity. OF wedlock, OF social
confidence OF morality generally. While such an
expression cannot weaken the foundations Of truth
or Of the Christian religion. II would be apt,
should think, 10 produce an unwhoesome distrust
TO encourage the evi-mnded in practical reckless
ness and 10 disturb that faith I'm the reality Of
goodness which is part OF faith in God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
DON'T LET

the children cough, it racks them
all to pieces; SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the cough and prevent
further trouble.
A. erugg!sts soc. and sloa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
RII1E WILKES AND BELLE CARTHAGE.

Westchester County horsemen are awaiting the
match race arranged 10 take place on Friday be-
tween Blue Wilkes. owned by William Devesoh OF
White Plains. and Belle Carthage, owned by George
,rLirs NJ Rosedale The match, which is for
s50 a side the best In three TO win, is the re-
suit OF a large difference OF opinion between me
yriends ~ the respective owners, and not between
tbe owners themselves. The races Will be heid
along the Boston Post Road. beginning at l'SV
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
sUNLAND BELLE SOLD TO C. X C. BILLINGS.

sUNLAND BELLE SOLD TO c. X G. BILLINGS
At the horse sale in Madison Square Garden yes
terday IT was reported that c. *. @. Billings had
bought the great PAGER Sunland Belle. 2:OSl4 who
was struck off TO VI. Mcdonald on Monday for
50 OPS Sunland Belle a formidable rival OF
Bumps, 2:o34 last September when both PAGERS
were trying capture the wagon record. Sunland
Belle driven by Harry Devereux, started at Cleve-
land on September l6 TO eclipse the performance OF
Bumps who had been driven to a record OF 2OSl4
10 road wagon at Terre Haute by Mr.. Billings
two days before She covered the mile in 20711.
performance which no harness horse ever equalled
10 road wagon with amateur driver up She
has paced a mile to sulky In 20i%. Mr.. Billings
may hook the two rival PAGERS to pole In trlai
for the championship team record 2Osl5, now held
Inv John r. Gentry, 2O01z. and Robert j., 2OlR.
Bumps 2:O3i4; Lucille. 2:09s4, Franker 2:Ai2 and
the other trotters and PAGERS brought here by Mr.
Billings last month from Chicago TO- drive on the
SneedWay were shipped to Memphis, Tenn. yes
terday under instructions from their owner who
left here last week TO close the sale OF the Man
haitian oil Company for ZOO 600 to an English syn
dicate Mr. Billings is going 10 take his road horses
South for a months sport at Memphis, where he
has extensive business interests 1t was MS man
aeer al Memphis who recently bought the crack
trotter Battleton 2:09sa, from c. J. Hamin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
HARNESS RACING.
TROTTERS LOST ON THE PATR1A.
ELEVEN FAST HORSES BOUND FOR AUSTRIA
PERISH AT SEA.

The representative Of w. Schlesinger Co, OF
Vienna, Austria Isador Schlesnger. reported at the
Garden sale yesterday a heavy loss Of trotting
stock on the Ill fated steamer Patria, which sailed
from this port on November 4. For nearly month
Mr.. Schiesinger had been making purchases In
America and had shipped eleven high class trot-
ters with their sukies. harness and other
paraphernalia costing upward OF $1,000. the
Patria. The Austrian horsemen suffered a loss
of something like $1,000 or $4,000 as they carried
insurance. and all were lost. Red Nutling' 2l3.
by Red Wilkes out of Nutilla. by Nutwood. grand
dam Hildegarde. by Harold. was the fastest trotter
in the collection. This mare was bred by Mrs.
Frances c. Meyers. of Oakland. Cal. who shipped
her dam all the way from California TO Kentucky
TO be bred TO Red Wilkes. 1t at the Detroit
Grand Circuit meeting in 1885 that Red NutlinG
started in the $4,000 Merchant and Manufacturers
Stakes The eght-year-old bay stallion Esporto Rex
2I5A by Piedmont 217l4, out of Extra the full sister
Of Expressive 2l1A. by Electioneer. grand dam the
thoroughbred mare Esther, by Express. was prob
ably the most valuable horse in the collection me
horse was bred by the late Governor Leland stan
ford at Palo Alto, and made his record IN ms ms
years campaign. He was one of the best nrea
with view to placing him in the stud there wAen
his racing days were over; coroidir. 91sn hi,
Eddie c.. a son of Pocahontas Prince. 2:2oz was
Cleveland. gaining record Of 2;231+ late In the
In the campaign OF Ss o she r eGS the marx
The cOeSOm also Included Id wilton The high bred out bay
Qwenee, by Alcantara. 2Z3; grand dam Wenona: 3y
Curtis's Hambetonian. The horse was bred by r
S Tabert, former president of the Kentucky Horse
Breeders Association. and made his record at
Lexington last year The gray mare Lucy Cooper,
2:3O by Favorite Wilkes Jacob Rupperts well
known trotting sire and several others Of demon
strated speed completed the collection.
Thus far Mr.. Schlesnger has made more pur-
chases than any other European buyer at the Gar
den sale. He purchased on Monday the green two
year-old colt My Trick. by Milroi. from Marcus
DAYS lot for 1915 the brown mare Flora Directum.
by William f. Sper's champion stallion Directum,
POSI- for 1920 Faustino, 220i2, the crack trotting
mare that pulled a road wagon in 2:l2l last season,
paving 81 coo for her: Reliance and Mayo. the trot-
ing team for 1856; the California bred mare Paspne,
LIB by Iris for sel0 and Atlantic, 2:l0i2 by Eagle
Bird, for 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
An EVEN BREAK IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The National League tournament games at Starts
alleys No 2l2 West Ftty-nlnth-st.. last night re-
suited in an even break all round each OF the
three teams winning and losing a game. The Rose
VILE A. A. rolled 9l2 I'm the first game. the Wash
ington five won the second with 9lS and the last
game was taken by the Morningside five on total
OF g26 pins. The summary follows;
FIRST GAME
Rosevlle-Pierson. 176; Badger. 1877: Wood. 2l2 Van
Ness. 1872: Meyer. 1876 Total. 9l2.
washlngton-D. Schiman 1885, A. schirnan. 1853: zenn
1850; och,, le4. Kahlsdorf. l43. Total. s2s
SECOND GAME.
Washington-Kohls 1875: Zenn. i43: Ochs. 2i4. A.
schman. 2G5: d. schiman l6l. Total. 9is.
Mornlngslde-D 1874: Madden. 1875: Eiche. $50
KIingelhoffer. IT'S; Wckens. 1871. Total. $50
THIRD GAME.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 100. Madden. 1877: Bche, 223;
Klingelhoner. 1871: Wckens 1873. Total. 928
Roseylle-Pierson 1872; Badger. l72; Wood. 179: Van
Ness III Meyer. 1850. Total SI3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

way Of foxes. but the place was found TO be bad |
to view the trailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
HIGH SCORES on THE GERMANIA ALLEYS.


There were two games Of over 900 pins rolled last
night on the Germanla alleys in the American Ma
tonal tournament and in the last game Of the
evening the Spartan five had to put up a high
score, for the Golden Rod five made a strong bid
for the victory with S9i pins The Spartans also
captured the first game. but the second furnished
another defeat for the Riverdale team. The night 5
summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Riyerdale-Heep 1853; Merter, $780, Gray. AL Brodbeck
14s; zolnger. 1897 total. 500.
Spartan-Matzen. 1875; Westberg 1872; Goldsmith $50;
Conlon l79: Mailer. 1863; total. s75.
SECOND GAME.
Golden Rod-Dormangen. 49, Eek ia; Sherwood. IFS;
Schroeder 1876; starr 22, total 92.
Rverdale-Heep IFS; Merer 1G3 Gray. l4s; Brodbeck.
i72; Zoingr. l6i; total sl9.
THIRD GAME
sparan-Natzen. 1859: westberg 2o1: Goldsmith. 159;
Conlon 225; Mailer. 1872; total e46
Golden Rod-Dormagen. lee Eek. 1873; Sherwood. 1876;
Schroeder. l63; Starr. 23l; total. S94
THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE GAMES.
The second game in last nights series OF the Fire
Insurance League tournament furnished an ex-
citing finish at Reds alleys No. 300 Church-st.
The American team finally won. but with only a
majority OF nine pins in their favor and the
Palatine five turned the tables on them in the last
game of the evening. The record OF the evening 5
FIRST GAME.
Underwriters'-Long. 1875; Endery. 145 Clark 49,
Block 124; Whitaker M total So Pa9,ine.Emer-
SON co. Ha.san 147, Irving 100. Rodgers 49, Meagher
49, '''''' SECOND GAME.
Ar.rcan-stuart 1872: williams 100: Burt. IA: Frog
1870; Brown 1856 total ~ tnderwriters long
I44; c1ark l2G; Whitaker. 1856 Endery' 1884, BLOCK
THIRD GAME.
Palatne-Emerson 1877; Hassall 1852; Irving, 1874
Rodgers. u.s. Meagher. 1886 total 727 Amercan-suart
1884, Williams. 1885, Burt 49, Frossart 1884, Brown III
total, ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

STANDARDIZATION. 1859; Westberg. POI: Goldsmith is!
Conlon. 225: Maier. 1872; total 946.
Golden Rod-Dormagen 1a1 Eek 1884, Sherwood. 19'
Schroeder I63; Starr. 81; total, S9i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

piasgow, Nov. lit Is now regarded here
as certainty that the next Cup challenger will
be schooner. and that she will be designed by
r. l.. Watson for Sir Thomas Upton. The
challenge which names this schooner will be for
race in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

Republican newspapers in almost every city IN
the interior OF the State have condemned the bill
One OF the latest 10 do 30 is The Troy Times"
whose utterances are especially worthy OF consld-
Grafton since it is the newspaper organ OF ex-Gov-
ernor Frank s Black, and undoubtedly also re-
fleets the opinion Of the three Republican Assembly
men-elect from Rensselaer, County. THE Tines
thus condemns the act