davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
NORTHWESTERN DRUBBEp.
Minnesota Was Too Strong for the
Illinois Team.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 17-Minne-
sofa defeated Northwestern on Northrop
Field this afternoon, 81 to o, in by far the
best game that the Minnesota boys have
put up this season. They showed the ef-
fects of thorough training, and in the Sec
ond half especially they were more aggres-
sive, both on the offensive and defensive
than they ever appeared.
Northwestern tried her famous tandem
play. but was unable to push her men
through the heavy Minnesota line john
son and Elliott both tried numerous end
runs, but were unfortunate In them. In
only a few instances did they make any
gain at all. Johnson played a star game
on the defensive and not a single gain OF
any length was made around his end.
Aune was pushed through the line for
the first touchdown and Hoyt got the
second one. Knowlton kicked the second
goal and the first half ended with the
score IL to in favor of Minnesota.
In the second half Hoyt and Knowlton
made touch-downs, but Knowlton failed
at both goals. The game was called on
account OF darkness with about eleven
minutes to play. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
incomes. The lineup:


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. H. - The
Rose Polytechnic and Illinois Wesleyan
game was prevented by rain. The Rose
manager says the telegraph company was
at fault in not delivering a message to the
that would have saved the team from MAX
ing the trip here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Columbia, IL, Annapolis, o.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 17.-Columbia
defeated the cadets to-day by score Of IL
to 0. The visitors got in their best work
during the last part of the first half, max
ing most OF their gains through the line
by series of remarkable jumps by Weeks
Bruce kicked one goal, but failed on the
second trial. Neither side scored in the Sec
Ond half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Hanover Beaten in Kentucky.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind. Nov. 17-At Shelbyville
KY, this afternoon, the Center College
football team defeated the Hanover Col
lege team. Of Hanover, Ind, by score OF
26 to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Played a Half; Trafalgar Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE Franklin
High School and the Trafalgar football
teams played at Trafalgar this afternoon in
a heavy rain. The game was called at the
end of the first half, with the score to
in favor of Trafalgar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. flowing to the
horrible condition of the gridiron. which
was covered with snow and slush, neither
the Western Reserve team of Cleveland
nor the men Of the University of Buffalo
played up to form at to-day's game, which
resulted in a score of 0 to O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Terre Haute n. S. defeated.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Bloom
ingdale Academy football team defeated
the Terre Haute High School here to-day
by the score OF % to 0. Tie Terre Haute
players were outclassed in weight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Heavy Score by vincenne..

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. IA game of
football between Vincennes University
team and the Washington National Guards
for the championship of southern Indiana
resulted in a score of 81 to in favor Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Observation-Disclosures. & Place kick
Robertson Linemen--Jones and Hill.
T1mekeepers-Cole and Dr. Sackett. Om-
cials-Chez and Marshall. Time OF halves
Thirty minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
EARLHAM LOST IN THE MUD.
Purdue Piled I'D n Score of IS to
on the Lafayette Gridiron.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. .17.-Purdue ad-
ministered a shutout to Earlham College
this afternoon on Stuart Field in the state
championship football series, piling up
score of IS TO 0. The game was played In
a sea Of mud. with several hundred people
in attendance. The features were good
gains by Leslie, Robertson. Holm and
Miller. Purdue held to straight football
tactics on account OF the slippery condi-
ton of the ball and field. Ratcliffe, Schill-
ing, Griffin and Stanley did fine work for
the visitors. Captain Robertson, of Purdue.
made a place kick from the thirty-yard
line in pool of water The players
plowed through pools of water, and on
tackles were buried In mud. A heavy
shower prevailed in the last half The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

ST. THOMAS, d. W. l., Nov. 17.-Ciui
Governor Allen. Of Porto Rico. arrived heIe
to-day on board the United States dispaisa
boat Mayfiower He will proceed for d
Croix tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

II "Seventy-seven" is taken early II o"' !,
a Cold long before IL reaches the stAe.
Grip. Catarrh. Pneumonia or any So
Bronchial or Catarrhal difficulty cur -
err is complete; no stuffy head; no 0oe =,
no sensitive Throat OF tender Chest -,
a complete cure without any pross's'. -.
the tonic properties of ~ sustain'ns -
system during the Sttack.
At druggists. o1(mailed. sc
DIR. HumphreX Manual on the care
treatment OF tie sick. mailed free ~
Humphreys' Homeopathic Nec,c.ne ~
corner Wilii1lh and John sfFse1A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Local Observations ON Saturday.

Bar. Their R.H. Wind. wther Pre-
"a. m. 1925 80 90 S'east. 1t. Rain. O87
Up. m..3o12 50 81 S'east. Cloudy. 052
Maximum temperature. So: minimum tenn
perature. 3D.
Following is a comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipita-
ton for Nov. l.:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
SERIOUS CHARGE PREFERRED
AGAINST AN OFFICER.
CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED
War and Navy Depar tments to In
vestigate Court of Inquiry
May BE Called.

Washington, Oct. ~ -- MinisfeI
C0nger has preferred charges o.
cowardioe against Captain Newt. r.
Hall, ". n. M. o., second In command
81 the marine force ut Pekin during
the seige. The details are closel,
guarded, the regulations OF the wai
sud navy departments strictly forbid
ding publicity at this stage. IL Ii
gathered, however, the Conger ques-
toned Captain Halls courage boz
OF the lntter's ~declination TO
carry out certain military operations
suggested by the minister
The charges Ia the ordinary course
passed into the hands or General
Chaffee, commander in,chiaf of tho
forces In China, who examined thom,
made inquiry Oh his own account, and
then concluding that tho whole matter
rested Oh a difference OF Judgment boz
tween the minister mud captain, sont
the papers to Washington with the
recommendation that further procoed-
iDgs BIO had yindicnting the captain,
From the war department. the pap
ers went to The navy department, mud
after ome consideration, II was deter.
mined that the high morale OF the
marine corps required the most formal
and complete acquital OF the accused
officer from snch " charge, In order
That no might not la after years suffer
from its repetition, Consequently,
the papers were referred 10 General
Harw0od, commandment Of the marines,
who ~ taking steps TO have a thorough
Investigation by Il proper eonrt.
" happens that the only report OF
the conduct 0f the marines Mt Pekin
70 reach the department. was from
Captain Hall, tho senior officer, Gap
tain Miles being Still too Ill 10 report,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

Aew. fpFk, Oct, a1--WiHiam don,
H!ngs HryAn's second coming IN thif
Oily WAS fhn 0cpnsinn MI ono III tbl
gyeatast Rolitipal demonstrations III
thn pnMpRign, "
IRIS mnrnlpg wns apent nh New
HAYpn. Apg this afternoon no made
several address MI points hotWpnn Now
Haven and thls eity, In was accom-
n9nlpa W fhlH plfy ny 200 Vale SIN
hanhr
Pho First sion was M Rvaaawsy
Atl!atlp club where hvgAn smoke N
lnNm nRthNklahtla pa0nlh, n lnAilTiy
~ whom wore FtDllana
Nh .FAAAhNd nN0llnr Hnian Ahant
Q'nlnek and RddFnashd n lRrHn HAthaF-
INK nv HnFnnAnal Vhnnpa MyHn dpnva
M fle corner M An street and haannd
AYAlHni Where hn lnRln Il alnAnh fFall
NM RATFlhae VA \ crowd M .AhAnt h,000
INlp|A Nv NNdh hl0tllAr spNaah
lg0M nm MVglnen M R%athhFinR Af
4nlh nfFAAt and hll0pd NydRRel
HEKaFla AAdlsAn hlNAIn Alnaah was
MT lAeJln NIltaA. lAflAf IN Alhlnak
1f Nnllkh Nh e0llnhF stHenh All fIlAt
wv Nd0Ee1p0d. M VIZ. NldNI
oNt nlHek. Mainly Itid In fnfNllad
H1lNlAI ia4lnat. NARY tjl0pa
J NM 6FeeA W lfAp heaAuHA NJ tha
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

remain III their present grade. But for
the residence portion OF the city. where
the people are Obliged to live. there In
only the remedy 1 have proposed to
put them above the highest tIood. As
for the street railways. they could be
raised and blocked Up az the filling
progressed, or they could be taken np
altogether and feIaid after the filing
was completed.
This 'fiiling Ia would probably be
carried oul ID sections. Az area Of
four or five blocks Ia width and length
could DE temporarily abandoned by
the inhabitants while the raising was
being done. aud on the completion NJ
the section they could return 10 their
houses. The cost Of raising the build
ings and repayiDg the streets IN hard
to estimate without more data than 4
have ut hand. but ! should Judge that
II would not be more than the cost OF
fiIliDg 10 new grade and building the
sen walls,
I'VE have. then. at a cost probably |
not exceeding $l0.O00.000. a new Gal
weston on higher ground, with the add
ed advantage that q coE pIete sewer
could be constructed, whereas
At present IL IN Impossible TO construct
practicable sewers. ~ they have NO
little fall that they viii not empty
and n too near the sur
face,
This cost N entirely within the en-
)lclty Of the wealthy city of Calves,
TO handle. and probably some all
'0uld be had from the state and m,
lon"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

RAPID Progress of tho Count Being Made
at All Point,


Washington, Oct, 27--The work 81
counting tho inhabitants Of the United
States was practically completed by
Tho e0nsHs bureau today, aud next
week Director Merriam Will on.
nouneed tho population OF the conn
VIZ, Ills statement, however, will bo
snbtnet 10 some slight revision,
All returns from ALASKA aFo not yat
~ and tho returns from the American
soldiers and sailors serving IN tho
philippines and elsewhere abroad, are
not complete, These figures win be
estimated, The figures for tho states
and territories Will DO official,
The work of tho present census has
proceeded upon u system entirely dif.
fegot from that nf the last copsps,
Tllp ilFst nonnt Of the population under
thn last census Was u had count aud
800,
The work 0f punching individual
cards containing individual statistics
was not begun until March, 1901, and
WAS not completed until September,
lhDl, Tho present aoHnt has proceed
od ~ oaeh GRrd has boon punched 80
thAt now, with tho completion of tho
ooRRt, tho individual statistias 40
pnnohea ~ cards, Ara complete,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

Interesting Session Of the Chicago Com
mercial Club,

Chicago, Dot, 27-A banquet of the
Commercial clubs was held al the
Auditorium tonight,
The subject updor discussion was
whether tho federal government
should make application Tor tho con.
strpctinn OF Wator storage reservoirs
and tor tho irrigation OF Rrid lands,
Prof, Nlwood Mead, irrigation or
pert 81 tho department. of agriculture,
desoribed Tho conditions prevailing IN
tho west,
", ", Newell, photographer af tho
united States geological survey, Illus
trAted by sterooptioop, maps and diA-
grams tho magnitude nj Tho snbj01t
and Importance of developing tho arid
regions, Ho shaved u CONTRAST bar
tweon tho dosort and cultivated land
end explained tho roAsons why lrEigA-
Won N necessary thropghopk onp-thIrd
1f tho United States, and thO h9naAt
70 ~ loast two-thirda NJ thu entire nx,
tAHt 0f country,
George II, MAXWELL, executive chair
man Of the National Irrigation Nsao-
siAtipn, omphasizpd Tho flnt that fur
theF progress toward the utilization 0f
we ,yRat tracts of arid lands must IN
mAae. by tho governments, Tho M
llanAl government N owner nv olat0d- !
Inn ~. thpso lands, Ito lpsnFihpl 0l0-
anontly tho poasihilitina ~ dpvnloping
sgFlnHltRrn and providing u homo f0v
mil!l0ns ~ now homo hulldora on tho
land and showed that vast Aroas now
= desert and pnproipetiyo, could, II
reclaimed by iirrigatinn pndor Il wiso
system, support not only Tho farming
population, but also, through thn
~chnaponing NJ food products greatly
industries, " '
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
soulRREL h~YpRoRHoRtA,
sHHeRssA NplAeERle <mNex ARtmess
lRNf ri, AQasph. II,

An apldnfNla NJ hyAFpphoblH II
th0Vght N prevail amolg rho e0pirrels
On some Timber lsRd near MRyfYllle,
10 MiieA from Rfr Joseph M,
4 number RI horseN and aAtt1e have
been bitten and after u few DAYS were
attached with hydrppbahA end had N
he kllfd, sAys fhe ghleAgo Tribune,
John Price, \ resident az Maysytlle,
wAa rldlnG hoTsehaak tho ether AAy
thfRHsh the timber when 4 sQHkvpl
ar0ppAd fFRm 4 tree HpQn hin ahdHlder,
Yha aAHlYFel hlt Frted In tho fAao RN-
fern NJ eoHla SHAKE II aFr 4 maasfaRa
VIM ARplled ny Moan M RsslRla ara
adhered HeyaEAl hours
George .Wnliane \ sfaekmRh WAS
AffAekea IN fha Rahnf woods ARQHf tha
RRga Hhpf,. aRd .he u. nRY IN NJ TQssPh
WfAfmeRf fRf hls lHjHrIas,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

tremendous cheering. Az climax to
the day he made two other outdoor
speeches. The first was from a stand
near tie Dewey Arch, where he
talked 10 ID, 600 people who could not
get into ihp Madison Square Garden.
He made another short speech at
Madison avenue and gath street. He
was then driven to tho Hoffman
house, where he retired for the night.
Al least an hour before the
doors were opened at Madison
Square Garden at $3.50 O'Clock
this evening a vast crowd had gath
cred about the building and ii took
but q short while TO fill $500 unre-
served seats.
Martial airs were played while
awaiting for fhe meeting TO begin.
Patriotic and campaign songs were
also sung. varions political organi-
cations marched In and were eheered.
The Yale democratic club and other
college clubs were present and fire.
qnently gave their college cries.
Russell Sage took q seat In the press
enclosure. The old financier took of
bis coat and said; ~ will sit the
meeting ont" He was not reeog-
nized by many. His nephew said
that while Sage was u republican he
anxious TO see Bryan and witness
HE demonstration In his honor.
IL was estimated there were fully
4, 0O0 people In the garden.
AT 7.4B p m, the speakers reached
Ihe garden, They were Bourke Cock
MI, Senator Hill, Senator Wellington.
Arson Phelps Stokes and William II. !
iearst and they received m ovation,
hey went 10 their places on tho plat, /.
orm and Mr., Hearst, as temporary
hartman, named Arson Phelps Stokes !
u the presiding officer. Stokes had !
ttered but u few words when he was {
Interrupted by wild cheers, Mrs. I
ryan had entered her box. She was I
idly greeted md responded with Y
niles and bows. The band played
America" while the cheering lasted, 9
y o o ~ qniGt WA restored Stokes y
'snmod his speech, :
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

Hong kang, OCT, a7--Fha phinesa
Mutual Protection society ~ Tho Hoi
HlnR dlstFlat has nffnrod $500 reward
Tor the head ~ pr, SRgnF, ~ Tho
AmnFloan. hoard M MISSIONS and $500
oaah for tho bends ~ Roy, -, g. TppN,
NFitlAh missionary Wv, agAyos,,
hoRthnW baptist missionary, and nv,
NAntty, ~ Vim American Frashy tpriaH
hNlrd,
PlAoArds WY Tho heads Mnst nat he
seanFnd w Hol PING, Mo mNgistrntp
~ thAt district N bitterly a~ntisfaFoigH
md, MaplFod tho posting ~ tho ria
cards, Frntnotion Inns boon gHAfnn+
FOOD ny Vim plAaAras t0All who destroy
We pFoInFEy ~ misslnRs Nv ~ ppR-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
Alaaka Indiana SUFFERING,

aeettlN, npt, a7-wRov, Father aohp
.Nnnp, IN charge nj tho Roman
pAthnHo Misalnna on The Yukon, hHa
arrived w AAWAQn with n terrible
story ~ Who sntfAFings NJ natives ii
w valley from M apidnmla NJ some
myRtaFl0HH dlanRAp, resembling n a0mr
hlnaflnn ~ pneumonia, mnNAlas and
Wnhold foyer At thp Holy prpss
Mlaslen slKty ONT NJ ono hHndFad aud
Afly. indians died IN loss than two
months! Famine now thrpRtnps, M
fhn nAflyas have ANt boon ahIp Ia ny
Winter W.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
ARRIVAL or CORN IN INDIA.

bGeDss Attending b Reception Ot
. Cargo Sent From Ssw York.
The cargo OF corr sent by The CLrls.
tian Herald TO the starving people Of
India several months ago on the steam
er Quito has been Distributed among
those who most needed II, This gift
was 4 great b~eDefactt0D. A venerable
Htnd0o, watching the issue Of the corn,
asked whether II was sent out Of pure
charity and when told that II was re.
oiled That be was ~ old man, but had
never seen anything Ike II before.
The fact N tho sending OF this corn
from America has more or less affected
the whole HtDdo0 community, Az the
people have carried II on their heads
all over the stricken district II has af-
traefed the attention ana touched the
hearts 0f the remOtest villagers, Tho
fact that 4 was sent out 0f pure ppl-
lanthropy BY people living thousands
0f miles Rway across three b hrs
moved tho hearts 0f the people ~ A
thousand scrm0Ds would not have
done w, y, Fee, United States consul
NJ bombay, writes that the railroads /
which carried the corn from the Quito
10 tho Interior districts originally |
charged largely reduced rates Dor
freight but when the directors heard
rift tLav nromntiv nv
eommittoe MyI'r rua .a1 shao
GG9), which meant that they earrled the
cargo below tho actual expenses ~
V0lVDI Vybay aaif that fhau rnnda tho /
rebate 10 show VIII f,,e KIT an nf immfi ~ ~
,ti,e rift Of thme big aarfen mes
Dnople'" "" 's "e4''@' "Ne'eA
Anra na opea4ec t,e o.,4o
W. W.. sp,, rsslp ~ ~ sVs whs ns Hs,1
l,a IN ths Nav York With TIL
doos vi ssvss sMf.hh s 49,
Gujsrntls, ps,ssas mi Mob aras
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
Murderer RamllLs Trial.

,aa n~layss " ,o,.,,a ahhlar dagE al5-Vhl
inhAlsn tagIlllt charged with NM
murder NJ EkpFpas MpaaHgGr LeRl
WA pagplntad ,lAfn thia aftafRdan NM
WlnA lhe arguments viii hpgili AJ
lnFnAyR Nm, Vim .dAfnnap haVa panGon-
sEAtnd thn!F anaFfs N aaFo FprralI
lplM ltha death AnAlfg agd. the only
g gnas'lagp Eltl lhh inFs VIII NJ I'M M
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
HsiifsrHiR WaygHls,

hRHla ma n. me NFfAIIF M EaInHt
eulfnfa In. faNlarRla maE I'M MfNeA
flAIN I'M fAM that Il flnHif larsP alsa-
EMNsNa ffl Mda fRf AilaA aafhf liz he
nsea M me sAlNNlpN N Fhp mtAiFg
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
dah GouIanIt Ilave slooa n

IelgIlEYs 'spa HNa |pg I,f EAss FuuHAEe.s. TNInss,,sM.
~ nel sari INV elFe, \, Ma .,,, Ea1TsAt aaaa If T
ilIlpflhEl " HnnlK NFnlflahH. lfa Ma
WHY HHlFh N llH Nhrld, FTlGA aui hnE'
H,1Vib,au fGnAaIEllaaa u. hola w plAFpIa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
~vhsrmsmsfsrs In Gsrmxsy,

NNfFNARy nHA KIYPl. NV Elm HFAHmRT
thefmAMaffr MA sftef Van, Nf
VIII pM NHly fhf MRtlgFadp, In fkf
BeaHMW M NNslM Rffwemp te
lpfAffng Hld fhe hpIIIHs mint II Inc NJ
getf!aN IN Mn eaiHsfaaa N N lRfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18
A Great Sporting Programme for Grand
Central Palace Tonight.

great gathering of sportsmen Is expected
at the Grand Central Palace tonight. where
the friends OF the late sporting writer. Hugh
Is. Hart. will join in a ben'ht
TO his family. John l.. Sullivan will be tho
master of ceremonies. sparrow Rob-
crtson will be In charge Of the stage arrange
mcnts. The entertainment Will comprise
many competitive features. chief OF which
Uni be the attempt OF Ernest Roeber. the
champion wrestler. 10 throw Jim Jenries, tIe
G GnuthpIPP auf fons. George Bo,hner, Hugh
leonard, Phil Brown. the Irish Giant.
and many others will also appear on the mat
or ofacials. Rolandow. the rival of Sandow.
will perform such marvellous acts as
turning back somersaults with 2 seventy
fve-pound dumbbell in each hand. jumping
over IA table weighted with 100 pounds ana
rushing w 2jO-pound bells. The programme
follows:
rrnes, Ro"ber, champion wrestler; Paul Pons. French
champion. VS.. all comers for $500; George BothneI.
| Giant; hash Leonard, y ! A.C Instructor vs..
one Of his pupils. Gustav LSIrl OF VIENNA vs. Fitu
nick Mohl OF Zurich for 800 SIDE ,r,r $3.50.
Sparhng-Jame J. Cotbett with VIII Lester,
Tom Snarkey, Gus Rubin, Peter Miaher. Mstiy Mat
thcws with Jimmy Handler: George Mcfadden VITA
OF y. Y. 4. e. with George Schw-eler. and hid Levy
of New Orleans with George Holden.
Bag Punching -Gfayeur, champion OF $685. heIy
Brothers and Johnny Dunn's unknown
~Rowlng-Edward Hanlan and Davy ,Roach
Hand 'Tennis-Phli Casey vs.. Athletic Director
T.. j. Gianninl. y. Y \. {.
Ricy cllng--Mlle d Minute" Murphy vs.. Frank
Brosdsword con,es,-Prot. Koch. ". Y. a. c..
VS.. one vi his pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18
New York A. e. Veterans Organize.

The veteran members OF the New York
A. {. who have been informally banded to-
ncthcr for ono years met last night and or
gained as an association under the name
of the Veterans Of the New York A. c. Tbs
new body includes among its members all
those who are numbered from l 10 100 on the
club roster and as honorary members all
those who Joined the club prior 70 iss3, were
dropped an, have since been admitted. All
the former presidents who are not included
IN the list Of regular members and the Presi-
dent for the year will also BE- elected as homo
rHry members The association will be gov
erucd by an Executive OF seven.
including four officers. Those who have
the nonor OF being the first elected are:
President, A. II. curtis, Vice resident.
Il II IoT". lr Secretary John { Quick;
Trclourrr. walter y Wilson Other mem
Ter. of TIE Executive Committee are John u.
Stewart, benjamin { Williams and X H.
barnes
A dinner will be held annually. At the
first celebration on the third saturday OF
Jnuuary next. tho ll;o-si2e PORTRAITS Of tho
late William u curtis and Harry. +. Buer-
&c, rr. founder Of the club, which are now
finished, will hc unveiled and formally pro-
srutcd % an" Sew York A. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-18
BoviJnc Games Tonight.

American National Tournament spartan, CoutrHl
and Glendale. at The ucrGranIa Assembly Rooms
alleys. 81.
Stare alleys.
nlnl Mt Thum x KahlsduT''s al. -.
North Side League Morris ". Ilhetiy. AZ Pump
alleys.
ieys / aud ? Mechanics ana IrAd't- National B.uH.
American Exchange National liank ard Material
PARK Rank: alleys = and +-Nhtonll iaus ol the
Hcpubllc, Importer, ana 1ffatrs Naiiulal hGuG
ANA , cunt NpIu- BauF, Uf Hctd's al,y
ARLINGTON National lcAgu -Icu.th ". Ashcroft,
a, The Arlington HAN aNuSs.
prooklyu Royal Atp,Eum ~legCLe-It1tcrn'y
Council. Adirondack Council and I'ruunlyn Council.
at Tthlrurs Gi!tNs.
neut -GnuUt Council. lsltpE Council ana lcrUft :
Council, al ITaiugI, -NU1- 81.
Associated cycling tluu ~ long Island Tourna-
n,nt Class l., Nac0u hu,iutu, william Hnvt,-
Whcelmcu aud South if,ulI'n N%to,ltlcu. ~ lhVu
4 Ehl-r's al'yD.
,emsbuts Saving rank and Hamilton Trust. at
knuhtls alley.
Annex. at = hLllyf H!r't.
Casino Tournament ClluH Na y. Sunrv',k Team
No. ?. SohmttNtlr s.. t.iuuA.. a. NTrck F.',-
Mood Hal Count IfHglt q l,'uI, ..'EuIsii-
tar and Eglu. a. wight &" trthau'- HU,f..
Amateur \ fuCGiui' 'I.aN'ih club -. ku.,f'i-
booker \. G., Gttat i.s..r'E 'lIn ALLEYS.