davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

FLORAL DESIGNS. BULBS. HYA
c.uths. nnrcissus. palms. cut flowers from
Oclschig's nursery. opposite Catholic Gem
ctcry. Leave orders with J. Gardner.
agent. n Broughton. east
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

WHEN you SEE MGfI.LTs SIXTY
inch g9-ccnl rugs. you wNi buy them.
Just can't help ~: viii sell Ia any guam
tty
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

Tho cotton oil lard has not
oa.y taken les place among the
edible food products but g. preferred IN
many places 20 the natural or lear lard.
.nd the time may come In the no; FAR
N amt future when the world viii look
."- ts supply Of edible Fat 10 the cotton
n.HH of the South instead OF the packing
houses ~ the West The output Of lard
'"round amounts 20 about 100 barrels
n week.
'aiies the snowdrlft compound tho
.'" nv also manufactures "Palatlna."
.Dmewhat similar product used for
ft.ning purposes and Ia common use
'rg Tho bakers
a' winter on plant simply affords an
''"r Illustration Of tho many ways IN
'" the great product 81 the cotton
can De handled and the uses to which
.an he put Few people outside Of the
'ie are aware that cottonseed oil
'zes az o. degrees Fahrenheit. YET such
me cuee. This s. an undesirable fea-
'.f' Tor some uses. and q winter oil
when VIII not freeze az 81 degrees s. OBJ
1ed by pressing out tho liquid portions.
'ls De- done az a low temperature and
ms purpose an ice plant Is main
'''l which Is also made use 0f IN
aeotlon with the lard compound plant
'fe low temperature Is also required.
residue after pressing out the liquid,
winter OIL Is known as stearine, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
RACING AT KEW-ORLE4NS.

New-Orleans, Jan. 26-Dr Walmsey and AcushIa
were the winning favorites to-day. Deponon. who
won the second race was played heavily, and his
price receded from Is to g. Corials should have
won the first race but stumbled in the last few
strides. The summaries follow:
FIRST race (s,ven furongs seling)-Dr Walrnsley III
(Odonl and 9. Corials l02 fGiers). y 70
and 3 = J. second J. E Cline, JOG McJoynt, 10 TO s.
third Time %
Second race fnle)-Deponoh. 100 tI3oiandl to and
70 1 won. Joe Wheeer iO7 CWinkhedJ, 70 and l.
second HARRY Lucesco. 1O4 CMitcheD. IS to l. third
Time ;4352.
Third race eighth)-Monereth. 107 lAutch
sllj 10 and 3 10 i. won. King Bkwooc l02 Moody
q 70 and J. second Tonic 1913 tSoland) 10 to l.
T,,f ace chandicap: mile)-Eva Rice 81 Cwedder-
s,g,rg, 10 and 20 won; Andes. 10 AiitcheD, TO
- ~ second Fl9rizar. % Rans0n) y 10 !. third
Time -40Z. -.
ana sys1 vzon George 3. Cox. la fOdonl, and
even second Aiusea 100 tAker). y 70 l. third Time
SIKH race tsfz and half urlongs; seIngBen Chance
700 ~ ..atsu1 10 10 / l. Won Flouron 107
1SrasIa9 even and 8, second; Diana Fonso. lol o.
Allerl 81 10 l. third. Ttue-l-Zzts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
~~
eS!spO RI
9pORTSr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

BICYCLE SHOW.-Exhi bitiOn Of bicycles
and automobiles. Madison Square Garden
AUTOMOBILE RUN.-Run Of the Auto
mobile Club Of America, TO clubhouse,
Kingsland Point; leave Waldorf-AsroTia at
10 e. II
GOLF-Open handicap, eighteen holes.
medal play. Golf Club Of Lakewood Mixed
foursome handicap Country Club Of Lake
wood Contest for Leonard J. Busby cup,
Nassau Country Club. Glen Cove, Long Isl
and.
BILLIARDS-HanOver Club tournament.
HOCKEY.-Berkeley VS.. DRESSER. inter
scholastic championship game, in afternoon;
Brown VS.. Columbia, in evening. at 81.
Nicholas Rink.
SwIMMISG-One hundred-yard handicap
rsce. at Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
SKATTNG-NariOnaI skating races, at
Newburg. 100 and 5000 metres; handicap
races. 5000 metres; team lap race, $500
metres
INDOOR BASEBALL-Col1ege City Of
New-Tork VS.. 9th Regiment team, at 9th
Regiment ATmoTy-
CHESS-Columbia freshman team VS..
Erasmus Hall. at Brooklyn.
BOWLING.-Wholesale Drug Trade Asso-
ciation-National Lead Company, General
Chemical Company. Dodge Olcott,
Colgate & Co, Seabury & Johnson,
and Parle Davis & Co teams. Harlem
Leagu-Standard, Premier and Belvidere
teams. Associated Cycling Clubs of Long
IsIand-LOgan. Pioneer and Orient teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

and meet promoters in this city and elsewhere
Racing men the show yesterday were in par
ticularly good spirit and prcphesied that, if the
proposition carried out. new era in cycle
racing which would discount any in the annals Of
the sport would be opened
Manager Ryan. of Manhattan Beach, said:
The sport never hourished so much as when the
trade employed racing teams Great crowds then
almost every one INQUIRED What wheel did ne
ride?' If the trade takes a hand again. I should
each competitor opposite MS name on the pro-
gramme. instead Of giving his home.
L. NJ Rich. Of Bridgeport Conn, was also at the
show last night. Talking on the same subject he
said:
There is no doubt in my mind that the sport viii
boom again, if IT is handled properly II the makers
longer any question of a revival OF public interest
IN racing. II mas been my experience that cycle
race patrons like TO contest between machines
a well as between men. They then feel that every
thing IS the SQUARE If the American Bicycle
Company members employ teams Of racing men. as
they aid some years ago am sure ne sport VIII
1t IS rema rkable what can be accomplished oy
public; Al the show TINS year-IoIo~lng MI MI
Merseles's Observation-Disclosures was a method OF
frames the different stands that never was
seen before It was simply that OF showing only
n M1sa the Working of the gears The section Of
attention but better purpose was served in help
ing riders 10 understand the nature Of the ma
things from these exhibits that they never knew
before Features OF this kind, with such practical
demonstrations that OF the gear cutting ma
chine at the Columbia space have made the snow
more educational than previous ones, and there
can be little doubt that much good has been
done in convincing the public that the bicycle
trade is marching forward
Jake" Brett OF the Barnes company, who has
been present every cycle trade exhibit since the
first affair OF the kind was held years ago In Phila
delphia Is here for the closing DAYS or the show.
4 have never been IN favor of shows said he
Yesterday. 7 have always thought them a nut
sance 10 the maker. the salesman and the agent.
but this show is proving a direct benefit 70 the
trade and 10 the sport itself We have done an
excellent business thus far, and the show Is not
vet over ! expected that, however. for I have not
seen so much life and ginger in the cycle trade for
years as there Is this season. It reminds me Of
the time We were all making money hand over
hand and IL looks though were lust starting
in. This year is bound to prove good year and
I predict that other good years win follow for
some time to come
Manager Ray, OF the Gormully & JefIery branch
said last night
ASIDE from the innovation OF the coaster brake.
which OF course has been the chief novelty OF the
show the one notable thing In connection with
the exhibition has been the triumph OF the chain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
ATHLETICS.
KN1cKERBocKER A. c. CARNIVAL.

KNICKERBOCKER a. c. CARNIVAL.
In addition the college relay and a FIVE
mile match between the Pastiue Athletic Club
and the Shamrock Harriers. the managers OF the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club have decided to add
another mile relay between New-York and Boston.
II has not been as yet decided what teams viii
represent New-York Boston, II is understood, will
put the best leg forward try capture the prize
440 yards There can be question that team rae
ing VIII be the main feature of the carnival on
February 10. The college team. in which Columbia,
New-York, University OF Pennsylvania and Cornell
will appear, has already created much interest in
local athletic circles. The dve-mile contest Of the
Pasumes and Shamrocks is less important In
this race each will a mile, five runners
constituting team. The Pasttmes have already
started TO train, and two of the men have already
been selected in T OConnor and J. McGarry. IN
the Shamrock q lot of smart ones and b. the
latter part of this week Captain Estoppy expects
TO make his selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
CRICKET.
INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION.

INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION.
The intercollegiate Cricket Association intends
this year make a strong effort TO promote in
terest the game among the colleges Of the United
States At the annual meeting held recently the
following officers elected for the season: Presi-
dent, c. l. Clay, Harvard; vice-presdent, T. c. Jor-
don University of Pennsylvania; secretary and
treasurer, L. ". DeMott, Haverford College. Ne
gotiations have been entered into with the colleges
of Canada bring of an international game, and
II is probable that this will be played in Toronto in
June or July. series Of games has also been ar
ranged 10 decide the championship Of the United
States Harvard, the University Of Pennsylvania
and HaveTford College have entered for this, and
will play the following matches: May 10. Haverford
College VS.. University OF Pennsylvania, at Man
helm; May % University of Pennsylvania vs.. Har-
ward, at Mannheim May 26, Haverford College VS.
Harvard, at HaverfOrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
YOUNG NAN sURREXDERS HIMSELF.

young man giving his name as William y.
Niles surrendered himself al Police Headquarters
yesterday saying thai ne understood he was
wanted on a criminal charge By the authorities q
Washington. D {. He expressed the desire @ meet
the charge. The young man was taken 70 me
Federal Building where Assistant United states
District Attorney Houghton found a warrant nom
a police court at Washington Gaming LOT TIE 4RIess
OF William y. Miles. alias William ttucAae- II
was dated January 10 and charged thaL on De
cember g. 1888 Miles under the alias or R1ckle,
obtained SO from Ralph Z Walloe- BY sraudule1tly
representing himself TO be the private secretary
OF Ciovernor-elect John ". smith OF Maryland.
Miles waived examination before United states
Commissioner Shields and he VII De sent 20 Wazn-
mgton BY United States Marshal HenkeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
DIR. GOULD LECTURES on TENEMENTS

DIR. GOULD LECTURES on TENEMENTS.
DR. f. R. L. Gould Iectured last evening before
the People Institute at Cooper Union, Model
Tenements IN America and Europe" He said
that good health was the capital OF the working
man. and that, therefore his surroundings should
be sanitary. The effect OF the promiscuity OF the
slums" M said. is evil The child remembers
throughout hts life his earliest sights and his en-
vironment largely determines hrs character. Girls
from their earliest teens have TO struggle for
morality account OF the lowering influences OF
these neighbOrhoods." number OF model tene-
ment houses IN Europe and America were thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
AUTOMOBILE RrN TO-DAY.

Many OF the members Of the Automobile Club OF
America interested visitors at the bicycle and
automobile show Madison Square Garden last
night. The enthusiasts seem never 20 tire looking
ar the horseless carriages. The second run OF
the club will take place to-day 10 the clubhouse.
Kingsland Point. near Tarrytown. The start viii
be from the Waldorf-AstOria at 10 o'clock this
morning and the more enthusiastic say that the
will take place scheduled no matter what
the condition Of the wea her. II the weather
tinues cold and bustery. 1t was last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

less wheel This style OF machine showing more
general Improvement than the chain type. has been
the object of attention the part OF every
visitor The last vestiges Of doubt TO its eff
cheney and superiority over the chain wheel may
be said 10 have been removed at this show Nearly
every maker has showed a chainlesS of kind,
and the wonderful smOothuess Of their running has
delighted all The decided reduction in weight OF
the bevel gear wheels removed what the only
objection made 10 them by experienced riders last
year and from now may expect 10 see the
chalnless sweeping all before IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
CHESS.
TO PLAY ON wAsH1NGrows BIRTHDAY.

TO PLAY ON wAsHINGTONs BIRTHDAY
A meeting Of the Ways and Means Committee Of
the New-York State Chess Association was held
at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday discuss
the proposed meeting OF the association on Wash
ington's Birthday. After some discussion it was
decided 10 hold the two tournaments, a champion
ship and general tournament. on February %
It also decided to offer first prize the
championship tournament $50 and $40 as first prize
for the general tournament Chairman Stanley H.
Chadwick appointed J. NJ. Hanham, Bruno Sieg-
helm and c. Lemon a committee on rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
THE BICYCLE SHOW.
THE EXHIBITION HAS BEEN A PRO
NOUNCED SUCCESS.
ONE FIRM HAS DISPOSED OF TWENTY THOUSAND
WHEELS AND ANOTHER OF EIGHTEEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THINGS
SEEN YESTERDAY.

While the winds howled yesterday and the mer-
curry tumbed in its little tube the bicycle and auto
mobile enthusiasts again journeyed to Madison
Square Garden in the usual numbers which means
that the aisles were well filed in the afternoon and
thronged at night The show will close tonight
and the announcement has been made that none of
the exhibits will be touched until the show actually
closes. This viii do away with the confusion and
the partial disantling of the booths that have dis
gusted many visitors to previous shows on the
closing night. The makers of both bicycles and
automobiles that were spoken to yesterday said
they more than satisfied with the exhibit from
a trade standpoint. and that many orders have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
,or->,srs NOT YET GRANTED.

Owing to an error Of the publisher list OF train
ers and ioclevs TO whom Il was said. licenses had
been GRANTED appeared III THE Racing Calendar"
THURSDAY. When F. o. HanIon. secretary Of the
Hockey C,l.b learned Of the error. he sent word
the newspaper Offices that the applications of the
persons named in the list had only been lodged
and that they were still 70 be acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

by the stereoptcon upon the screen In describing
some OF them Dr. Gould spoke OF the first builr in
this city. Cornelius Vanderbilt had a chief share
in their construction. and the speaker said OF hi
that he took much pains managing the affairs
OF the tenement house company ne did OF his
own millions Or. Gould thought that the remedy
for the tenement houses was to them down and
TO organized capital build up model tenemenrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
NOMINEES OF NEw-ROCHELLE YACHT CLUB

NOMINEES OF NEW-ROCHELLE YACHT CLUB
The annual election of the New-RocheIe Yacht
Club viii be held at the Hotel Manhattan the
evening Of February 8. The following nominations
have been made: Commodore Charles Pryor; vice
commodore, William y. Bavier; rear commodore,
P. A Meyrowitz; secretary. 0. ". Meyrowitz;
treasurer. c. NJ. Fletcher: measurer. F. r. Far
rington trustees for three years, E T Birdsau,
George E Edwards and r. NJ Sayre: trustee for
year. A. s. Cross; Regatta Committee. c. p.
Tower, William f. Moore, c. A Becker and F. NJ.
Carpenter. A dinner and a discussion OF the
project Of leasing Harrison Island will follow the
business meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
Birprles.
Birprles.

NOU will see at the Cycle Show in Madison Square Garden
many new devices for bicycles cycle sundries
sor1es Make first Exhibit just opposite
the main entrance you the Garden
1t will be the duty and pleasure of large corps of
to furnish you with information which will assist you sepa-
rating the good from the badthe freak from the device
practical utility.
Twenty minutes spent in examining New Models
Automatic Gear Cutting Machine and viewing Practical
Demonstrations and Mechanical Exhibits will repay YOU We
have made every arrangement for your comfort
American Bicycle Co., POPE SALES DEPARTMENT Hartford Conn.,
WARREN N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
SKATING.
RACES At NrwBrRo POSTPONED BECAUSE OF

RACES AT NEwBURG POSTPONED BECAUSE OF
GALE
Newburg Jan 26-The cha. npionship races be-
gan to-day The skaters who qualified in the first
heat fifteen hundred metres were: William Morris.
OF Newburg: Thomas Bowerman. OF Newburg. and
J. H. Williams. OF Orange Lake Time-.O4 -.
Second beat-Edward A Leach. OF Chester: Lewis
F Cox. of Tarrytown and Luke Grace Of New
burg Tines As %.
Two heats of the novice race in the skating
events were finished but in consequence Of the
northwest gale and extreme cold. the remainder OF
the races were postponed until O'Clock tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
BLEECKER INCREASES ITS LEAD.

Blocker added two games to its lead last night
in the Arlington National League series. Black
Bass won the odd game. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Bleecker-Bearn 1855; WragEe 131: Bonneau 200: Ros-
enberg 155; Ritter 100; total 81.
Holschen-Luhrs, 121 Martins 1913: Jantzen 146
Kaiser SO; day 1875; total, So
SECOND GAME.
Black Bass-schulze. 1873 Merz. "a: Wolfram, 1873
Oehler 1872: Maier. 1875: total 742.
Hoschen-Luhrs. IA Martins IA: Jantzen, 1928;
Kaiser 100 Hay, los; total, 654
THIRD GAME.
BIeecker-Bean 159: Wrsgge 146: Bonneau lT2; Ros-
enberg 173; Ritter. IA: total, 1911
Black Bas-schulze. 1914 Merz. 1922 Wolfram. I2s;
Oehlers. 1876 Maier 179 total 739.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

London, Jan, 26.-It IS announced that Peter Don
aIdson has sold the yacht Isolde to an American,
Mr.. Hoyt who intends 10 race her In the United
HOgarth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
THE NORTH SIDE NATIONAL.

Morris Wheelmen and Prospect were the winners
in the North Side National League tournament
last night Below the scores.
FIRST GAME.
Morris Mathematician III; Schwager 49, O'NeIl
15T; Thompson, $50; Macdonald. 15T; total SD.
Empire-schmitt. IA: Heusser 1873: Hammond 1879:
Wyman. IT9; Williamson. 49, total, 76T.
SECOND GAME
Prospect-Beauulont l62: Spring. 146: Sturnpf 145;
Gorges. 146; Korndorfer 172: total I'll.
Enpire-Schmitt 1862 Heusser 1874; Hammond LOG;
Wyman 100; Williamson, 159; total, 100
THIRD GAME.
Morris wheelmen-Gibson. 184; schwager 154: ONenl
2o7: Thompson 203; Macdonald, 143: total STI
Prospect-Beaumont. las; Daum. 1s4; Stuupf, 100;
Georges. 1876; Korndorfer. I59; total 7S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
FIRST GAME
sECOGD GAME.
RRooNYN RoYAL AEcANrM

Lefferts and Washington Irving councils were
the winners last night in the Brooklyn Royal Ar
canuu tournament al Trainor's alleys. Oxford
Council lost two games. Following are the scores:
FIRST GAME.
Lefferts Council-TayIor 165 Freed 143; Dodez III
srnlta. 16s. Sellers. 1S3: total. 80.
Washington Irving Counc-Thiertnger. 1873; Campbell,
i6os Waterbury is; C7rdeau, l43; Glendennng l55;
istal IA
SECOND GAME
Washington Irving C0uncl-THertnger. l46; Campbell,
i5s. Waterbury, 131; C9raeau l33 Gendenning, l72;
total. 7zG
Oxford Council thompson. I3.5. Trunpton I02 Baden,
t36s Znser. lo5; Carmen. I+s: total. 626.
THIRD GAME
Le1erts Counci-TayIor re, Freed ll6; Dodez 1871:
Smith, 80; Sellers l25; total. Ga.
Oxford colncil-T'hompsou I78; Trompton %; Baden.
i50- Zinser. la; Carmen, 1873 total ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
THE srRTouRNAMENT.

J. ?. Price. Nassau and Bushwtck councils
played last night in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanun
t1l-tournarnent on the Elephant Club alleys. Fol-
lowing the scores
FIRST GAME
! F Price Council-Traver. 125; Lorentz. 1853; Christ
i29; Campran 1876; osrreicher, 125; total 67e.
Nassau Council-E Pye I23. Marshall, 10; Rusher
80: L Pye. 10: Kerr 156i total, 6T3
sECOED GAME.
Nassau CUuncil-E Eye. I3s; Marshall, 149; Rusher
I25 L Pye. 1877: Kerr. 114 total, 664
Bushwtcz Council-Fennely, I29; Brandt los; RnOpf
i24 Miller 20 Wischu1an, 1888; total $50
THIRD CAME.
J :. Council-Trav=-. 1885, LorsntZ. lbs; Christ
f2s; Caupraan. I29; Ostreichsr- 1873; total. FOL
Bush7Ttck Couneil-FeuneIIy 1s4; Brandt III; Knopf
les; Miller 1872; Wfschral, 1874 total, 6s4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
THE NATIONAL. LEAGT7E

Riverdaie and America were the winners in tho
National League series az Stars alleys last nigh,
game The scores follow. 'e
FIRST GAME
Ar1eT1oa--Iiei!znal. Issi Dibey I04: Cooke $50.
ffeae1enthal, lT5 Buehler. l65. total $50 ~
Doolittle-Gray I67 Wright jag. F7srnss Ia ~,
100; C97nan ls2. total SO. As
SECOND GAME
5liyeraa-e-E EhliEg. 1T; Monaghan ls5; Brosshact
I'D I9-i4ngeT, 153; G. Ebing 1877. total sl7
80 Do93.-ttle-Gray 17s' Wright 1876 Barnes l2o Duke
ls-s Gilman l58; total 7sz. NAe
THIRD GAME
-51issrdale-EE Eblng I54 Monaghan I7e. F2r,,s.ft
$50 lounge i44; O E1lirg III, total SIS
s,set zalsH 1se Dbiey rs; Cooke III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
YACHTING.

AN AMERICAN BUYS THE ISOLDE
THE YACHT TO BE RACED BY Mr.. Hoyr ON
THIS SIDE OF THE OCEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
nlr-yv-v0FK ROYAI, ARCANUM LEAGUE.


Citizens won two and Colfax one in the Royal
Arcanurn tournament last night Americas was
Handicapped by being obliged TO play with only
four men The scores follow
FIRST GAME.
Colfax-Hiads. lS5; Mcmillan, I05; Hodges, 49,
Schroeder. 1871. Meier. 10; total, 6S5.
Observation-Disclosures 49, lie Beau, l54; Miller
iG9; OsterrRg, 49, total 654-
SECOND GAME
r-tfzens-Helnaers 1873. Spreen, I25: WiIkens. ID;
EchHeihe-r. I2J: PovIes 49, total. 663.
acknowledgements Beau, I'D; Miller. 1s3
Ostertag. rs; total 54S-
THIRD GAME.
C-i-izens-Eelrners 49, Spreen. rs; WIIkens 12T
EcfHeiberr- 13s: P0Eyles, 16s: total. T56.
Colfax-Arnold. Kinds. 161 Hodges. 49,
Echroeder AS; Meier. 1876; total, ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
BOWLING.
CHASE NATIONAL NO. 1 CRIPPLED BY
THE ILLNESS OF SEVERAL MEMBERS.

Owing TO the illness Of several Of the members
Of Chase National No. l. only American Exchange
and Importers and Traders bowled IN the Bank
Clerks series At Reds alleys last night These
teams declined 10 take advantage Of the crippled
team and did not bowl against II. Importers and
Traders victory broke the tie for first place and
put that team in the lead. Below are the scores:
Importers Traders-Benn 149: Gilmore, IA
Marshall 256; Lupton, 147 Spencer. IA: total. $40
American Exchange-A. G. Armstrong, 161; Fsrdon,
I33: r " Armstrong 162; See, 49, Kennedy, rs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
THE HARLEM LEAGUE.

Empire won from Premier and Boulevard in the
Harlem League tourney last night Boulevard also
Defeated Premier in Abe second game The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
FIRST GAME

t1o; Arnold. %: total e70 i' To- %
Prenier-Mortt 1876, Ullrnan. 147; Noses IA 10
iS7; Davidson. l4l. Total "a ~ -''eS' Los Le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27

Ernpire-To0raees. 1f8. 8fache 212 F4o,s, so. c.,
Isl; Arnold, l9s: total se6 e'' 100 sohi'
Boulevard naus. 2oo. Howard i75. Darrell ,es
Wanderer. III Ferter, ~: total SIS N' $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
sE0OND GAME

!" anaerer. lS9; Fetter. 100; total sl4 io''
FreEerIeElasen. I76; J-llman ls9: Noses lrs. lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
RACING MEN MUCH PLEASED

The announcement by Theodore F. Merseles that
there IS a prospect Of the firms comprising the
American Bicycle Company resorting to the old
methods OF employing cycle racing teams ad-
vertise their respective makes or wheels has been
hailed with delight bg racing men, track owners