davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
RACING.


Jolly Roger Wins the jackson Handicap
at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. a-The Jackson Handi.
cap. named in honor Of the hero Of the
Battle Of New Orleans. was the feature OF
to.day's card. The race was at one mile and o
quarter and the field was made up OF the best
lona-distance handicap horses at the track.
It was an exciting race from tho start. the
pace set by the lightweight Eva Rice.
causing the balance to keep well up. At the
head Of the stretch there was a general closing
up and out OF the bunch came Jolly Roger and
wolhurst. In a driving finish the former
won. Had Wolhurst had up a boy strong
enough to have helped the geldine he could
not have lost. The third race brought together
Belle OF Memphis and Bonneville. The former
was an even-money ~favorite. 1t was a whip.
ping finish between them. the Belle getting
the vsrd lot by q short head. In the first race
Corvallis. played for a good thing. had all the
speed and won as she pleased. Frangible. the
second choice. made every post a winning one
lengths. SUNNI aries:
FIRST Race-siI and q half furlonss-conalis.. OF
Weddsstrsnd). = to 8 and ! to 10. won; Nellie
m flIES' ~ ~ an i seh.yil;;. , tbira. /, ri gim n.sN "a, :s'0n'' h"''
second itace-selling three ysar.olds; one mile
Arthur hour, bs 81 H,, ISS ,w'd ,io M,ssb.I IL = . - and % 9 is to
- -'hs 'i lLIhkh NV ' W Nv vi
place. second; Jodee. 1872 LANDRY. third. Time.
lag.
Third Racs-Fouryesrolis and upwaPi; sI and .
half furlongs-Belle of Memphis, 10l Bolandl. even
and out. won; Benneyille. ia Tabor. l to 2 for
place, second; Sir Christopher. 1o% MITCHELL. third.
Time. I 2lH.
Fourth Race Jackson H.ndicap; three. year-olds
and upward; one. and one.quarter ~miles-yolly
Roger. 100 lBolandJ, IL TO E and even; won; VOL.
hurst. IOl Weber. 7 to s for place. second; Lau.
reate, iu4 Dupeel, third. Time. 2.Os.
Fifth IT year olls; one interchangeable.
100 Wlnkheldl, 8 to and even, won; The
Iicktull. 1903 lBolandl, third. Time. i42.
The following is the programme for to.
morrow:
First ~Race-selline; Vi, and q half furlones-
Diggs, 40 Ramiro II and Cotton Plant, lis; Col
Cassidy. III; AtlAntus. Everest. George ". Retcham
attic. ll2. JuauettA and Sidtllia, 10.
Second Race-sellng; six furlongs-Troubalins.
lo<; Clara NJ, NAV Travis and Kitty G, 1902; d..
Fannie, LokA Maidstone. Sorrel Bose, Sallie Mills,
Poll B!Shy, CalO-can, Diana Fhnso and 6iftie 100.
Third Race-Sell n; one mile and q sixteenth
Yuba Dam III; Rush ields, los; Traveller aud
Koenie. lo7i Blue u'k aud Forbu'h. IO5i Our
Monday. lo?; Allie Belle, l0i; Phidis. 100: Words.
worth and X ny ElkwOod, 90 Nilmah. rs.
Fourth Rlce-Hsndicap; Sven Johannesburg
est, 10; ~An Dursn 70, 100. Anlas lO7; Sir Chris
t,pher and !, thampa tus l0t Aex aad Dehri II,
lua; Tom Middleton and The Slugsarl. iO2; Lady
OF the West. loo: : ttri 10.
Firth Race-snlling: one ~ l. and -eyenty yards
Bill Jachmln, W nlwari. Jim Conway, Can I SEQ
En-. Jim Hog al Bob lyons. 1908 Meu,cltof,
To-; J,r pou :htr sail Lamar, Belle Ward AMI
Bright N'ht. i0l; FIlsn Lea 100. Warehouse
and Prince Of Orange. -; stSt' r Fox. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
JNrER-'vARsJzY ROWING PLAYS.
Arrangements for the Annual Harvard
Yale Races on the Thames.

hhiS hce oh w AnuH1es
New HAVEN. Conn. Jan. S.-Ful plans for tho
annual Yale Harvard boat races have lust been
made. A three-days conference Of the naval
Officers OF the two colleges has been concluded
and the officers. the dates for the annual con-
tests. the order OF the events nj the annual re-
eatta aud the place have been settled. Yale
was represented by President X. J. Schweppe
and Cart. +. ". Allen OF her navy and Harvard
BY President ssltonstall aud Capt. J. |. Hig-
Rinson Of her crews. In general. the same
scheme as was outlined Tor the races last year
The races will he held on the Thames inst
above New London. The date for MI contests
has been set down M ! thursday. jane ~. Each
will send three crew two varsity and one
freshman. The varsity -ight-"ared contest
will be the Principal one Of the day. This year
an iqnosntiop wi be made IN that this, race
O'clock IN the morning. down stream. ~ usual.
The varsity subs VINO will compose u four
Dared crew as last year WI meet in TIE soc.
12:30 O'Clock. This will also be rowed down
stream. The start will hs the start OF the
varsity eight race. across the river from Red
two mile contest will be on the Navy Yard, lust
half way down the course,
A short delay will follow before the third
contest between the freshmen right-. The
start Will. as last year. 10 made of the Navy
Yard. and the finish of the canfileyer bridge,
the finish Of the -four ared varsity course. All
the races will, 1t Is noted, be row.d down
stream.
A radical innovation will bs made this year
in the passage OF an act by Congress To prevent
eucroachment by boats. a. last year, upon
the course during the race. The act will pro-
hibit the oprnlnR OF the big bridge during the
contests. and for some time Lefors the sta n.
thus preventing vessels from stirring NJ tho
course. The last IN lie and a hnli Of the course
will be set of into lines for tho contesting
crews.
The officers OF the races are likely to he rrac-
tlcally those Of last year. That W, II. Nickel
ham NJ New York city. who has officioted before,
Will again referee this year IL probable. The
of1cial list cannot. OF course. bs given out till
the Navy managers have corr-sponded with
those concerned and obtained their acceptance
OF the invitations. The chairman 81 the
regatta will be- Julian W. Curtiss OF New York
city. He has acted IN q simia r capacity for
both colleges for years, There seems little
az their annual race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
Dibbiee VIII Be Harynrd's Head Football
Coach.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. s.-Benjamin Harrison
Dlbblee. captain OF the Harverd Varsity foot.
ball eleven in 1898 and head coach last fall,
was announced as the head coach OF the 1900
eleven by Capt. DAILY this evening at a meeting
OF over one hundred and nfty football players
IN the trophy room OFT the Hemingway Gymna.
stun. Brief talks on football at Harvard and
the prospects for. next season were given by
Capt DAILY and ". Forbes. head coach OF the
eleven in 1893 and the two years pre-
yious. Blink forms were Alied ont BY
each payer present. in order that a
systematic Classification mas be had
OF tho weight end cxlcrience oLall the football
PLAYERS In collage. Ex-Capt. Dlbblee. whose
choice az heat coach came somewhat as a sur
prise. prepared for Harvard A. Gro,on, wher1
he played quarter back on the school eleven
for two years, He was full back on his fresh.
mai team. PLAYED on the Varsity the following
Two wears a. full back an left hall back. and in
his. senior year. was lett hail back and captain
Of thu eleven. He rowed on his class crew In
his freshman and sophomore years and was
captain during the second year. Last spring
he rlayed right field on the Varsity nine. He
10 ~ years old, and lives at Ross. Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
GOLF.
shinneoook Hills . \ Formal Request
for the womsn's Championship.

Secretary Kerr Of the U. 8. q. A. will not
make pit bile the wishes Of the associate clubs
regarding the championships until the time
comes to send tho news to all the clubs In the
association. From other sources. however, II
Ia known thai the Garden City Coli Club will
take the amateur championship, but II will not
institute q canvass to get the votes OF the dele
gates. and that the Shin necock Hills Golf Club
has made q formal request for the women's
championship. Most golfers who heard Of the
request yesterday were OF the opinion that the
event would 20 to Southampton. The Presi-
dent OF the Shinnecock Hills Club II Samuel l..
Parrish. q charter member OF the U. 8. O. A.
and the club. which was the first to
have q nine.hole course In the N.
@. A.. district, showed by It's handling
OF the amateur and open championships
Of 1895 that It understands how to run OF a
national tourney. Since then the eighteen
hole course has been increased BY nearly 1000
yards In playing len 9Th and improved In other
ways. while the clubhouse has been doubled In
size. Now the outward journey IL AHA yards
and the homeward trip 1855 yards, q total Of
$500 yards. Ths amateur competitive record
is 100. made BY Harry Rollins. Jr,. In the open
tournam emit last year. and the eighteen.hole
record TX. made by Travis In the morning
round on the same day. Miss Beatrix Hoyt.
who represented this club on the three occa-
sIons when she won the women's champion
nhiE; has made TN course ip " The club
sny, SiuS 10 the county. EGihu boot, ssers.ary
Of War. To- one OF the many prominent New
lorkers who IL a member Of the 6hinnecock
Hills Club. Should the cham pionship 20 to
Shinpscock Hills II will probably be held dur.
ing. July or August. for the links are then at
their best and the social life OF the Watering
The third annual meeting OF the Richmond
Hill Golf Club will be held tomorrow at the
ONCE OF the President. Frederick ]. Stimson.
election OF a Board Of Directors and the other
action. will he taken on a nun Der Of proposed
amend ments to the constitution and hy-laws.
One will be to increase the annual dues fInm
SIS to 500. and another the appointment OF a
Tournament and Handicap Committee. In ad-
ditiop to the House and Green COMMITTEES.
The Nominating Committee. through tts chair
man, Arthur Smith. submits the following
names for the Board Of Directors: Walter Ru-
therford. franklin Paddock, Arthur Man. R.. l..
Harrison, c. J.. Clarkson and William Parkin.
The indications are that the amateur cham
pionshir 81 Great Britain. at Sandwich during
account of the absence ~ SO many players at
the Transyaal. John Ball, Jr.. the title holder.
has Joined the Volunteers. and many Less
known golfers have done the same, who. like
+, O.. .Talt. will be away when the event is
played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
Odds and Ends Of Sport.

At the annual Meeting Of the Morrstown Fiel .
Club this ticket offered by the SomiIsting Com
mit'ee was unanimously elected; President. Elliot
smith. Vice Pre.idsnt, Rob.rl n McCurdy; secrs-
tary. n. D. .Duyckincki Tre.surej VIM. y Ro-
maine. Additional Govern, r., d. II, Brinley,
Van Tsssel sutphen and g.. wicklife Throck'
morton. The Trcasurers report showed . balance
for the year Of over 800, The mem bsrship Is 5tt,
a gain NJ twenty nine over 1879. Besides golf. the
club supports baseball, bowling, tennis. skating.
hockey, pool and bask stball.
Old.time osrsmen are expected to be present In
gr ut number. at the Ellsrslie. ~ West i2hth street.
on Feb. =, when the ATLANTA Boat Club viii hold !s
nifty second annual reception. The wearers or the
''Old Magenta were the pioneers Of rowing In the
metropolitan district. and. in addition 70 being the
oldest rowing organization in New York, gained
distinction through tho noted eightosrei crew that
won the national event IN 's5J and 1890. The club
IL as much alive to day ~ at ANY time during its ex.
istence. and Is one Of the most popular OF tho Har.
lem River clubs. Preparations for the reception. on
a Larger scale than ever are being made by the fois
lowing committee; David Brown. CHARM an: y, VI,
Patti.on. Frederick n. Ripe. Al, Thomas. Enoch
q Lobb, d & MORRISON, John Holler. &C. Bardse
aud Paul ". Hoenark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
whist.

The frst half Of the ~intercl'y tournamen was
finished on Saturday night. when the third
round was played at the rooms OF the Brooklyn
Whist Club. There were a number o; changes
IN position. the A team OF the New Jersey Whist
Club coming TO che front very strong. aud the
Knickerhockers. who swept everything in in
the previous round. falling back. The top
sore for both matches and tricks was made by
the c team Of The Brooklyn Whist Club.
Sweeney. Kleb. Cutler and CASTOR. who got
fifteen matches out Of a possible Twenty-Five.
and twelve tricks plus The best Individual
scores wer" made by Leslie and King. 7 Ilus
\ and s.. AMI tiasten aud Kieb. y plus L and W.
Beverly smith Of Baltimore. who played as a
within u trick Of the top score. pay ng with
William Thomson as a partner. Caster of
BROOKLYN is tied with Freeman Of The Bark Club
o. Pldinfeld for top score. each having made
two. The standing % the club. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
BILLIARDS.
DR.. Ranney's Remarks on the New Assoei.
alton and Ferd P~oggenburg's Reply.

alton ana Ferd fOggenburg's Reply.
DR.. A.. l.. Ranney. Secretary OF the Billiard
Committee Of the A. A. L.. said last night that
the recently organized National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players was practically dead,
Il made up my mind soon after the new asso-
citation was formed the doctor further said.
that give It enough rope and It would hang It.
sell, and l guess that Is just about the out
come. 1t hasn't enrolled any players except a
few New Workers. 1t isn't a national body In
any sense Of the word and It's dead"
Vice President Ferdinand Poggenburg Of the
N. A. A. B. P. was told Of DR.. Ranney's remarks
and this was his reply;
DIR. Ranney IL mistaken. The new associa.
ton is not dead. but on the contrary Is very
much alive. The doctor Is Ia error when he
says that we organized to fight the A. A. Z.
The latter may hold all the tournaments 1t
likes, but II cannot affect us. We do not desire
any controversy or argument with the A. A.. L.
in regard to amateur billiards. We simply dc
sire to say that we have formed an association
for the purpose OF placing amateur billiards on
a high plane and we expect to accomplish our
purpose in due course Of time. We may
hold a tournament for the ampionship
Of Greater New York before next spring aud
possibly there may be a national champion
ship. At any rate, any event held under our
auspices will be for amateurs only and no gate
money will he charged. Doubtless the A. A.
U. has under It's control the hest players OF the
country. and the records Of its tournaments
may outclass our records in point OF skill.
But that is not the only thing to be considered.
All We desire Is to BE- allowed to 20 our way,
and in the course o. time | fancy the public
will know full well which organization stands
for purity In amateur billiards and which does
not"
Jake schaefer said last night that he had
heard from Fred Eames. the New England
cham pion. In relation TO the proposed short
stop" tournament to be held next month.
Eames said he would compete.
Three games were played In the billiard tour
nament at the KnIckerbocker A. {. last night.
In section one. at l4-inch balk line. To-
bias beat Hend rick ITO points to %. Hendrick
had to make 1875 and Tobias 10. Hendrick
made one good run OF 33. but after that did
poorly. The winners average was 3 23-2D and
bis best run II. In section two the players were
Folaon and. Bracken, The latter was handi-
capped at 100 and Folsom at IS. Folsom won,
his opponent scoring onlyB ~, This was rather
slow game. Bracken did well in the first half,
but then went to pieces. In section three DR.
Halves beat Address. pr Halves was hand.
capped at rs and Address at so. The latter
could only make ~ before DR.. Hawes ran out.
The winners average VASE 1.37. and his best
run IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09

that. the Hrst place he would feel Il most would
robe about him he had no fear OF his body be:
coming chilled. He was toxy enough to ind
out that Maher had not taken, these precau.
about at once to XIII time. He realized from
the irst that he would have to use the gloves
the referee gave him. but by, keeping biz, OPP
him IN the end. Well. you know the result. !
don't say the termination OF the fight would
saying that il did impair Peters chances. for
Maher has hat a severe cold ever since the
fight. and admits that the Kid got the better OF
all around"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09

Harlem L~eague-Morris wheelmen. Corinthian
and Lotus, at Thum Il kahlsdorf's alleys.
National League Metropolitan, Doolittle and Cor
inthian, at Starr = alleys.
Columbia League-D smond. Morningsids and
Oeyel, at schlussing's all VS..
Athletic Observation-Disclosures A. G vs.. North
Ed Club, at Kuickerbocher A. C. ALLEYS.
North side National Observation-Disclosures,
Claremont and Doldndo. at Pumps alleys.
Arlington League Alec. Gotham and Home,tead.
at lie ATl ngton Hall alleys,
.Mannercbor Wang vs.. our Own, .. the Manner
Choir Hall alleys.
Fire Insurance League-Niagsra. Royal and Queen.
at Reid : alleys.
Bank Clerks Lsagus-Chase National Bank. team
/ Broadway Bank OF Brooklyn and Hamilton Bank.
at Reid's alleys.
Casino-Fulton, R%ayenswood and Sunswick. I. Al
Strack's alleya.
Is ooSlyn Royal Arcanum League Price Council.
Granercy Council and Iolanthe Council, at Trainorls
all ".
Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island Glass
A-lnllan Cycle Club, Pioneer Wheelmen aud Tam
alua Wheelmen, at the Elephant Club alleys.
Twenty.sxth Ward belmont VS., Twenty. sixth
Ward, at Schiellein's alleys.
Montgoinery-Cla B-verona Va. Saturday night.
Crescent W. All Down. o. Montgomsry's sllevs.
Bergen County Lea mc-HacEensack Wheelmen VI.
Ridseneld Park. At Hackensack wheelmen alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
Established z
WILSON
WHISKEY.
That's All
1IsoN prsT1LILNo CO..
U iAnnxa ~
Asusls. LAT; Draper. 1872; BREASTED. 100. Total, 90.

Haugls, ll7: Draper. lS2, nraistaA. % Total. a0L
.voovn 49,
Ds Wilma corrci-v..nL.I ,ao. Wall ga.
strnck Ian, Hssr ish. na,ias ia "To,.I Tao -
na,a,toU, CCeS",,. . vp.tiot. Sos' Aosi' 'oe'
'"' "n'" rof'e'oo'
THIRD GAM.
lte; Naugie. $50; Draper. ie0; Braisted. 172. Total
1872
-" ''""'' ror'oi'e"'
ruo ir,sro.,in, ,.u.-.u .u. a., A.. ,...
perchor Han tonrssm, nt isst n,sSt Tha sror..
FIRST GAME.
H~bersl-Ranker 1877; Como. I4s. spuIer, 10,
feIler' los; hircher, 1873. Total, 1Ns.
Cohen Ipe KIM TAI Total ia '''' "''e' -"
So
SECOND oAMr
Liberal Ranker. 1872; Como, IT3; spulsr, is6,
fri1er 1855 hlfcher, los TOTAL, Ihl
Chen lao. Kins a. iTT,,,,.IT Y; i''' "s'c'' io@
"'"' '''' "'"s '''' IOa
IN the Norh side National League tournamens
games last night the scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
SHARKEY IN FIGHTISG MOOD.
Ready for Any Of the Big Ones-Troubl
with o. ROurke Not serious.

With o. Rourks Not serious.
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Tom Sharkey, who is filing
q weeks engagement at a local theatre. denies
that he and Ton O'Rourks have split for good.
although no admits there 10 not the best OF
feeling between them 10
You ace" he said, Tom didn't like my say
ing / would fight Jeffriss whether he was In
nv corner or NOT. and that was the cause OF
the trouble. OF course. O'Rourks Is q good
second. and I would always want him behind
me; but II the other side objects I will be
willing to do without him. II saw q chance
TO get on a match with JefYrles I would take
II even II ORourko would not help me- to ar
range the details. You can say for me that |
do not con slider the trouble between O'Rourke
and myself as an ything very serious
There are just two men In this country that
am anxious to fight, and these are Jim JEFF.
fries and Bob Fltzsimmons. The first | want
TO fight for the championship, and the other
one Just to chow him can, whip him. should
any other heavyweight desire my game, he
can have IL for the asking. l am open to fight
any OF them.
III neither Of these two men will fight me. I
intend 10 start In o short time on Q trip that
will include Australia, ireland. England. Cor:
many and others countries OF Europe. and I
may also 60 to South Africa.. l. will take q
~sparring partner along. but will DO willing to
pick up a Few dollars here and there meeting
any one who cares to light me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
No Quorum mt Annual Meeting OF Military
Athletic League.

According to the constitution OF the Military
Athletic League. the annual meeting OF the
organization should have been held last night.
A call was sent out in due course. but owing to-
many functions in local military circles con-
ncting, there WAS no quorum present. Tbs
meeting staCds postponed until Saturday afters
noon at 4 oclock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
University of Chicago Wants to Meet Hnr-
ward mt Baseball and Fooibail.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 8.-The University Of Chi
cago wants to play Harvard a series Of baseball
games. either In Cambridge In the first week
OF June. or at Chicago In the first week Of
July. A proposition TO this effect came through
A. A. Stage. director OF athletics at the UnIver-
sity of Chicago. who spent to-day here
comforting with captains OF the cams and
other athletic authorities. Capt. Reid OF the
baseball nine was not able to give a definite
answer to the In ~yitation, as the bas ball sched-
ule Is practically completed. and any changes
such AZ 10 allow the games desired would
either seriously Inconvenience the, players or
disturb the pleasant relations existing with
the colleges whose teams have dates with Har-
ward at that period Of the season.
The proposal for a series OF games at Chicago
in July is somewhat OF a novelty which may
not meet the appreciation OF the Athletic Com
mittee, being out OF season. 1t H. not q aues-
tion OF finances with Hayward: The matter
players. subject to the Athletic COMMITTEES.
CAPT DAILY Of the football eleven was asked for
a football game at Cam bridge tow4ro the mid
die OF the SEASON. but was not, aole 70 satlsiy
Chicago, as Harvard's schedule 10 practically
made up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
Amateur Boxer. and wrestiers Wanted In
California.

A letter has been received by Secretary James
f sullivan of the A. A. L., stating that the
olympic A. {. OF San Francisco will hold an In
vitation boxing and wrestling tournament.
General invitations to send representatives
have been forwarded to the following clubs,
New York A. G.. Berkeley Oval 4. C., Knicker-
booker A, g.. Pastime 4. G, New York Boston
A \, Chicago \. G.. Denver 4. G.. IA 'timore
A. C.. Nh tnomah A. C.. Portland. Ore. and
Los Angeles \. C.. Cal. The promoting
c nb agrees To raw the travelling expenses OF
contestants and also their training expenses
offered for competitions Mt the following
weights: 10 pounds, l?5 pounds, l35 pounds.
IL pounds. loS pounds and heavyweiglts
The tournament will b. he'll about Feb. Is,
and entries must he made before Jan. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
Matthews Stops Strauss In the Twelfth
ROund.

Matty Matthews Of Brooklyn and Isidors
Strauss Of Philadelphia met at the Hercules
A. c. last night. In what was to have been a
twenty five round bout at 1873 pounds. Mat
thews seemed to be much heavier. He forced
the fighting in most Of the rounds
and had more force and strength
to his blows. Strauss displayed considerable
science and blocking ability. but did not have
strength enough to do any real damage. In
the twelfth round. after Matthews had foored
Strauss twice with right and leits on thu body.
the latter failed to rise and the referee gave
his decision to Matthews. II was a fast and
Interesting bout while 1t lasted. A large crowd
was present.
In the preliminary bout for fifteen rounds
at 100 pounds Jack Collier of Far Rockaway
stopped Billy Ernst OF Brooklyn IN the tentn
round with a left hand uppercut IN the s.om-
ach. Ernst entered q protest OF foul. but the
referee refused TO allow /, AMI gave the verdict
to Collier. Smuggling was the feature OF the bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
Indian Football Players HON. From Cal,
fOrnia.

CARLISLE. Jan. S.-The Indian football team
arrived home to-day from It's trip across the
continent IN good shan. md excellent spirits.
after tin. hard game at San francisco under
adverse conditions and the brilliant victory ~
Phoenix, Ari2. Both Wheolock and Hudson,
who were Injured In the iirsr game. are in fair
condition. The players were met at the depot
BY the Indian band and escorted To the school.
The team has broken training for the season
and practically disbanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-09
As to Lots, Plots or Farms.

Readers Of THE Suy always know when =
good thing IL presented. Let them know what
you have 70, ofer by using It's advertising
oolumna.-Adu.