davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25

tians, with new shape Skirts. beautifully
made and same amount of style you find in
most $1,000 Suits Our price $500.
At$IS.5O we show Black Cheviot Suit,
with jacket and Skirt lined throughout
with Black Taffeta. Special $3.50.
Black and Navy Blue Cheviot, Appli-
qued in Black Taffeta. We price these at
$3.50.
Blue Pin-Stripcd Chcviots, IN Gray and
Blue, new and nobby. We price these to
you at $3.50.
At $1,000 we show Black and CoIored
Cheyiots. Venetians, and Striped Cheviots,
Silk lined Jacket, and the new shape in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25

cock, at the Monticello. left Friday to
visit friends in Baltimore before re-
turning home.
Miss Frances Bell. of Washington. is
visiting the Misses Myers on Park
avenue.
Miss Frances Carr left Thursday to
visit her mother in Newport News.
Miss Daisy Cross is the guest Of the
Misses Euro on Freemason street.
Mr.. William Tyler. OF Cape Charles,
spent several days in the city last week
visiting friends.
Miss Lille Drummond left Thursday
10 visit relatives in Tallahassee. Florida.
Miss Elsie Siiner returned Friday
from a visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Feast returned to her
home in Baltimore Friday after a visit
TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert,
in Brambleton.
Mrs. J. G. Counselman. who is visit
ing Mrs. Bonney, on Freemason street.
will leave for her home in Washington
tomorrow.
Miss Nellie Cooke and Miss Kate
Mann. of Petersburg, are the guests OF
Mrs John PEBBLES. on York street.
Mr.. NJ. G.. Hunter, of Atlanta, visited
old friends in Norfolk Last week.
Miss Helen Leavenworth. of Peters
burg. is visiting. her sister. Mrs. Jane:
Riddle. on HuuSh street
Misses Nan and Lillian Kensett have
returned from their old home at East
| VILE, Va.
Miss Rosa Temple. of Petersburg
| and Miss Florrie Pebbles have return
| ed from visit to Mrs. Primer, in Suf
| folk.
Mr.. Thomas Garrison AIorfit was If
| Norfolk last week seeing old friends
Mr.. Morfit will in the future make his
! home in st. Louis, much to the regre
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25
Jewelry

This Department is brimful with new
Easter novelties.
Gilt and Jewel Stick Pins, Sc each.
Enamelcd, Gil, and Sterling Silver Stick
Pins, Zoe.
Sterling Silver Stick Pins, I5c.
Sterling Silver Beauty Pins, Sc.
Gilt Beauty Pins, six for Sc.
Enamelcd Beauty Pins, two for Sc.
Gilt and Jeweled Brooches. Zoe.
Rol; Plate Gold Jcweled Brooches, i5c.
Sterling Silver Double Heart Brooches,
25c.
Sterling Silver Hair Brooches. 25c.
Handsome Medallion Brooches, wrcathed
with Pearls, soc and Use.
Handsome Sunbursts, csc and $t.96.
Handsome assortment OF Hat Pins, Zoe.
Handsome Jewelcd Spiral Hat Pins at
25c, Soc, up.
Stirling Silver Cuff Buttons, 25c, 39c and
Soc.
Roll Plate Gold Cuff Buttons, 25e, SOC,
75c, up.
Sterling Silver Screw Earrings, 25e. Soc
and 75c.
Sterling Silver Fan Chains, 7se, 89c,
$I.00, up.
Sterling Silver Nethsrsole Bracelets, Soc.
Sterling Silver Slides Silk Watch Guards
sos.
Roll Plate Gold Slides Silk Watch
Guards, 15c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25

Skirts equal 10 many Suits sod at $500.
Our price $1,000.
At SIS 90 we show the finest collection
OF Suits gathered together at one price, in
GLIDING Silk lined Skirts and jackets, and
some Jackets only Silk lined they coma in
Cheviots, BroadtIoths, Venetians and the
new PEBBLE Chcviots. We price them at
$500.
AT $4,000 we show fine Broadeloths,
Venetians, some Appliqued, Jackets Silk
lined, and Skirts Percalinc lined they arc
beauties give them look. We price
these at $4,000.
$3.50. We show fine PEBBLE Che viot
Appliqued Suit which promises to be a
great seller. Price $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25

we arc showing. They were bought early,
and you Gin deoend on the quality and
price being right. They are the 'tw led'
goods, not China Silk they are selling SO
that you had better make a selection ali
once, while the assortment is good. Re-
member, they are "a in. wide, and priced at
75c and 85e.
Grenadines and Nets. Medium and mar
row Stripes, kind of ribbon checks with
chenille spots, and the plain iron frame
Plain goods, Use to SIPS. Fancies, from
S1.50 to SIPS.
Taffetine. II is not always easy to get
just the shades you desire in Silk at a
price. This one is All Silk, 20 in. wide,
Tan, Grays, Lavender, Violet, Turquoise,
Yellow, Blues, Brown, Red, Green, Pink,
Old Rose, 39c.
Black Peau dc Sole. You know the
wearing qualities Of this elegant Silk. We
can give you some genuine values, starting
at 75c up to $I.85. All Pure Silk-no load
ing.
Wash Silks. Lots Of them, in various
patterns and colors, Pink. Blue, Red, Tur-
White Grounds. In two qualities, 35c
and soc
Silk for Waists In the leading shades COR
the season we can show you some hand
some ones. AS to quality, finish and style,
we think you can find what you want
here. Grays, Violets, Yellow, Greens,
Blues, Tans, Black an White, in plain
goods, hemstitchcd. satin stripes, cords and
Persian designs. This collection at $I.0O
and $].25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25
75c. Silk Mulls 3Oc.

The enormous quantities sold during the past week is
perhaps good indication Of the qualities and the prices at
which Offering them. The will be
plete tor tonaorrows selling but kinds likely be
exhausted before the close of the day. Although three big lots
turned by the manufacturers they can't last
long, at the they have been selling All this seasons
goods and finest Qualities
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25

Purple, Light Geeen and Royal Blue.
These arc the three new shades for Easter,
and they are Swell. 81 90 a pair.
AT SIPS. Every desirable shade is re-
presented here. every new stitching and
clasp, and guaranteed Glove is the Saxon
Beauty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25
Ribbon Specials.

Best quality No. 40 double faced Cord
Edge Satin Ribbon, regular 35c. Special
25c yard.
Best quality No. 80 double faced Cord
Edge Satin Ribbon, regular price 45c.
Special price 33c yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25
Dress Goods.

This will be another week Of UNUSUAL selling in the
Dress Goods Department An opportunity purchase
desirable Dress Goods at prices that worthy Of your i'm
mediate consideration. Qualities that, in many instances
could be resod the market today their usual prices We
you that the market is not oversocked with these
offerings and the prices advancing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25
Ribbon Specials.

Best quality double faced Cord Edge
Salin Ribbon No. 100, regular price 49c
and 75c. Special price 39c.
Handsome lace striped Fancy Ribbon. all
the new coIorings, at 25o, 37Ee, 45o, 49c,
Soc and 75c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25

White Pique Shirt Waist, with extra
weight cord, and new back. $I.50.
Fancy Striped Percalc Shirt Waist, with
new back, SI.39.
Fancy Pereale Shirt Waist, with large
patterns and exclusive designs and with
new back, $3.50.
Fancy Stripe Dimity Shirt Waist, with
White yoke, $500.
Fancy Shirt Waist, four rows of wide in
sorting front. and two rows in the back,
and the price is S3.25.
Fancy Shirt Waist, with six rows Of In
scrtinp front, and the new back, prices
$3.50 and $4.25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25
Easter Gloves.

We going have opening in this Department and
you We extend special invitation all
to Monday and take look, if you don't buy.
Only satisfactory and we'll known Gloves sold here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25
Gents Furnishings.

y 12c. s MsRs ssss I Ia;si hsst
kerehiefs, all letters. I21e.
ri, IS H Msas s., w ais Foot Seamless lie.
I2Hc Mems Black and Tan o.
Seamless and Stainlcs Half Hose. 10
81, SOC Mems Working Shirts, all 25c.
Use Suspenders, our Best quarter [ 7c
goods. Special, per pair ~"
soc Mems Puff Scarf. Redue- DC
ed to NOSs
soc Outing Flannel Working Doc
Shirts. Reduced to /S>
75c and St.oO Mems Fancy Stiff Bosom
Shirts. Some have pair Cuff and two Col
lars some have oair Cuffs only. 40.
Special price f/Ss
25c. and SOC. H MsR'i H5 r. % Il
the very latest patterns. Many new arrivals
this week. Price 25c and Soc pair.
=. lse 4 Mems len. Pore Linen Collars, Sc.
sizes "a only
lae Mems Isle Thread Gartsrs' Zoe.
Der pair 'S$
Csc Me- Mems Band Bows, ~ 1-2c.
25c Raritania Foil Fashioned Half Hose,
in Black only, double soles and heels,
s Ws make eri iais 6 pairs $500.
25c Mems Puff Scarf, - 1-Or
( large variety Of patterns. ~
$500 Mems Gauge Wool Shirts 76e
and Drs. Our best dollar grade W.
Wearcrs OF Medium Weight GAUGE Un-
derwear will snap Up bargain like this
] so come early.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25
4 az ida '' !. s. g.: Corset 2.:::
Miss WALLACE is here, Demonstrate ing and Fitting,
This Week Free Of Charge.
Handsome Shirt Waists.

!" More styles, novelties, more elegance" That's
the Waist story Miller, Rhoads & Co.'s You have never
such exquisite display of Shirt Waists as we have
here for you to select from AT other store will YOU find
such grand assortments of beautiful Waists
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-25

If you want good Glove take look at
our line at $j.5o. Be fitted and you will
be we'll repaid.
We have better and cheaper Gloves that
we will show with pleasure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
TKLEGRAPH1G BREVITIEs.

New York Roland Reed, the actor, who
is i'll in st. Luke's hospital, was said
to be no better.
Havana-The proposed Pan-American
medical congress will meet in Havana
Feb. Is and will continue in session four
days.
Havana-The yellow fever situation here
shows general Improvement; twenty
eight cases are now under treatment,
including one American.
Charleston, S."C.-The corner stone of
the administration building of the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian Elk
position was laid with Masonic cere-
monies.
Springfield. uL-The supreme court ad-
United VIM. Paulsen. convicted Of re-
knew it to be insolvent, to bail in the
sum of $1,000.
New York-Cornelius L Alvord Jr.,
formerly note teller of the First National
bank of this city accused of having en-
beZzled 600 from that institution
jury.
> Washington-The washington auxiliary
to the National Red Cross associat ton
sent $1,000 to Mr.. John Seeley, chairman
OF the relief committee at Galveston,
Tex, to be used in providing shelter
for the homeless
New York-Fire completely DESTROYED
the fCur-story brick building, 263-267 Pros
peeto avenue, Brooklyn, causing a loss of
$Se0,ee0, which is partly covered by insGr-
ance. The building was opened and used
pE John Kolle as concert hall The
cause OF the fire Is unknown. -
Cincinnati, O.-John w. jolly. who shot
and killed his siSter-in-law, Emma KIee
kamp, in Newport, Ky, Aug 7 last, and
then shot his wife, who lately died from
the effects of her injuries, was sentenced
to be hanged by Circuit Judge Hodge.
He will be executed in the jail yard at
Newport on Feb. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12

traces INDUCED in by Messrs. Phillips
and Lane surprised them
Lane explained his action by declaring
that he was not as yet sure of what
his constituents wanted. He declared
that he had been visited by three dif-
ferent delegations, the delegations com
ing in the interests of three different
candidates, and with this the case
he maintained that he could not commit
himself at this early period
Representative Phillips also made an
explanation and declared that he in
tended to oppose the candidacy of Mr..
Evans in the interest of organized la
Dor, holding against Mr.. Evans an al
legged charge that the senatorial candi-
date had voted against the labor plank
in the platform adopted at the Repub-
Iican state convention last summer.
The meeting also developed that
Thomas H. Shevlin is no longer a candi-
date. At the beginning of the meeting
Sherman S. Smith, who has been gener-
ally looked upon as Mr.. Shevlin's man
ager, read a letter announcing Mr.. Shev-
Inns withdrawal from the fight. Mr.
Smith declared that from now on the
Shevlin forces will be found in line for
Evans. They had burned their bridges
behind them and would be found COR
Evans first, last and all the time
Senator Snyder explained that he in
tended to 1emain a Pillsbury man and
intended to vote for Mr.. Pillsbury even
on the floor of the legislature.
An informal ballot came first, and the
announced result showed the delegation
standing: For Evans. IA; for Pillsbury, 8;
for Fletcher, /; for Lowry, 1.
Representa- Roberts then moved a
formal ballot, and this gave Evans a
gain of one vote, Pillsbury 2, Fletcher l
and Lowry 1.
On the third ballot Senator Snyder and
Representative Phillips voted against the
Endorsement. Representative Lane re-
fused to vote.
Yesterday Mr. Lowry declared himself.
But Mr.. Lowry did not declare that he
was entirely out of the fight. The street
railway magnate held a meeting with
several of his advisers yesterday morn
ing, and after that meeting he announced
simply that he would not go before the
caucus as a candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
CURLING SEASON IS On
ST. PAUL CLUB HAD IT'S FIRST
GAME VEST ERDAY
AFTERNOON
ICE WAS OF THE FINEST KIND
Weather was Ideal, and the Kinks
Were Brand New and in Per-
feet Condition for
Curling.
ICE WAS OF THE FINEST KIND

Even though handicapped by the lack
O. electric light the St Paul Curling club
opened its season yesterday playing one
game, and that a fast enc, by daylight,
the score being:
Judge H. W. Cory, Archie Fonda.
Frank Mccarthy, w. B. Stewart,
Robert Dunbar, A. F. Funka,
Lem Detiel, skip-12. W. W. LoriIner,
skip-l0.
The ice was in perfect condition and
although the game was tho first chance
any of the men had had to try out this
year, the play was skillful and precise.
The matching Of Dunbar and Funke,
both recent impOrtatiOnS from Winnipeg,
at the third position in the opening Kinks,
lent to the members of the st. Paul club,
who We're present to witness the match
IN considerable numbers, an additional
element Of interest. Dunbar, as Win
nlpegger, has been seen here at previous
bOnspiels but ii was Mr.. Funke's first
appearance as q curler in st. Paul, and
the members of the club feel that if yes
terday was j criterion of his work he is
a strong acquisition to the membership
of the club.
The Nushka CLUB is hard at work on its
Kinks, on Selby avenue, and hope to have
them ready or the stones tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Golf Progressing in Texas,

Although golf IN Texas is a. compar-
auveIy new game, since its inauguration
there I'VE years ago nearly every large
Golf and Country club, of which 49,
ander Taylor, the summer DofessionaI
at the Exmoor Country club, has charge
during this season, is one of the most
South. The course was laid out in 1895
put it attracted few players until 1897
Wnen there vas a great revival of golf
eIIlIhuslasm This interest led to the pur-
GAase OF flfty-five acres of land and the
laying out of nine hole course. hayine.
a length Of 2,9l0 yards. A large portion
OF the turf has been planted with Ber-
ihuoa grass, and it is now in prime NAV
ing condition. new club house Gosti3e q,
$1,000 has just been opened o-''llis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
The Only Successful Remedy Known.

Ohio-Dr. c. D. Peck. w. A. Hastings.
Maryland-State centurion was tied BE-
tween w H. Powell and V H. Norge
rain; secretary and treasurer, A r.
Krug.
Illtnois-Frank Watrous. Waukegan;
John D. Andrews, Chicago
1ndiana-Charles H Neukom, Terre
HaUte; George W. Splaty, Terre Haute.
observation-disclosures K Steele, Sos
ton; w. T. Hannigan, Boston.
MissOuri-A. Joe Henley, Kansas CITY;
Frank Starke, St Louis
New Jersey-C. w Parkins, Jersey
City; J. E. Cullingford, Camden.
New York;: P. Staubach, New York;
l.. II. Lodge, New York
Pennsylvania. h Jennings, Phi3adeI-
phia; James H. McGrath. Philadelphia.
WiscOnsin-A. J. Hoffman,, Milwaukee;
Louis Pierron, Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
GANs-WGOvBRN HANDICAP.
Measurements which Show the Col
cred Boxers Advantage.

To those who desire to study out the
fall extent of the handicap in the match
between Terry McGovern and Joe Cans
at TatterSalPs next Thursday night, the
following measurements furnish the
chance. McGovern will be twenty-one
Years of age on March 9, 1901; Cans was
twenty-fOur years of age on Nov. IS.
When the men weigh in at o'clock Cans
must show 1873 pounds on the scales. Nc
Govern will not bulge the lever at that
notch, but his trainers say that he will
in. Naturally he will pick up and may
enter the ring as heav- as I26 pounds
Cans will gain more, and probably go
in at between 126 and 13S pounds Judg-
ing from the statements of McGOvern7s
trainers, the little champion has not
grown much since the measurements be-
low were taken last spring Here is the
McCIOyern Cams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
ResuIts al ,Frisnn

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Tbrea "a
yorites won at Oakland today. and the
other events went to well PLAYED horses
Weather fine; track fast 49,
Results:
FIRST race, five furlongs-Tennv Bell
Won, Cougar second, Flatterer third.
Time, 1:091s
Second race, miIe-SociaItst won. TYR
second, OIinthus third. Time. :99s
Third race, five and a half furIonss-
,Nantine Won, Tisola second, Taln1a third.
Time, 1907. ~
Fourth race. six furlongs-Theorv won.
St. Cuthbert second, Good Hope third
Time, 1889
Fifth race, seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Wyoming second, Snipps third
Time, 1:2616.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Dr
Bernays won, Flush Of Gold second, Flor
liar third. Time, 1:461h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Satisfactory Conference Between
Johnson and PLAYERS, Union.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec I-President
Ban Johnson, of the American Baseball
league, and c. w. Somers, of Cleveland,
arrived here today. They will remain In
the East possibly two or three weeks,
closing UP the various business ends Of
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington clubs The Philadelphia club will
be incorporated tomorrow or next day.
Mr.. Johnson was well pleased with the
Philadelphia situation, and the erection
Of stands, fences, ETC., on the local
grounds viii begin as soon as certain
necessary legal formalities are complied
with. Players thinner and Jennings, Of
the Players Protective association, came
over from New York this evening to see
Mr.. Johnson. Their conference with the
American league president lasted but. a
very few minutes and was wholly salts
factory TO both sides.
Mr.. johnson had nothing to say re-
gardfng the National league meeting.
He knew nothing of the matters to be
discussed by the National leaguers, and
has 10 business relations for visiting
New York this week. He expects to
visit that city before he returns West.
but his visit there Will have no cennec-
ton whatever with baseball affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 11.-Weather
fine; track fast. Mid Summer was the
only winning favorite. Summaries:
First race-Petit Maitre won: Locust
Blossom second, Heroics third. Time,
Second race. six furlongs-Add won.
Matio second, Gray Daily third. Time
1:1515
Third race, enc mile and an eighth-Bana
Won, Gov. Boyd second, Bert Davis
Fourth race, six ana one-half furlongs.
EandIcap-Georgie won, Sever second
Aloha II. third Time, 1:21
Fifth race, one mile and seventy Yards
Dandy II won, Jessie Jarbo second
Belle Of Orleans third. Time LAX.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Mid Summer
won, FIeuroa second, Diana Foaso third
Time, 1:14A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
DOGS DAYS ARE NUMBERED.
Settlers and Pointers Not Prominent
in ENGLISH Field Shorts.

Tt is often a subject of lamentation in
the columns Of English spOrtsmen's jour
nails that the days Of the dog in the
field are numbered 1t is Il fact that in
England pointers and settlers no longer
inquire prominently in field sports.
As rule cartridges are either walked
up or driven over the heads of the
men with the guns. When the former
method Of shooting partridges is follow
ed, as is generally the case early in the
season, the stubble fields are walked over
early in the morning, The cartridges feed
ing IN them being driven TO the cover af-
forded than by fields of turnips, man.
gold WurzelS, or mustard.
After this has been done the shooters
line I'D, with one or two heaters between
each gun, and the turnip fields are walk
ed over, the birds lying close and afford
ing good open shooting. The only dogs
used IN sucn cases are those that have
been taught to retrieve. When driving
is adopted, as is always done when the
birds get wild. they do later in the sea-
son, the guns are ln5d up behind some
fence, While the heaters advance toward
them, driving the birds over their heads.
This makes difficult shooting, but from
& Sporting point of view, cannot be said
to afford anything more than an eXhibi-
ton Of skill on the part OF the men with
the guns, and also on the part of the
head keeper, who plans how the beats
shall be made so as 10 get the best re-
c11lfz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
RICHEST TURF PRIZE.
F'uturity Of 1903 VIII Probably Ex-
ceed All Previous Races.


ceed All Previous Races.
The richest turf prize offered in tbs
country will probably be the Futurity of
1903, to be run at the autumn meeting at
Sheepshead Bay. The Ccney Island
Jockey club has announced that the eSti-
mated value OF the race was $4,000.
Ever since the first running of the Flu
turlty, in 1883, it has been the most valu-
able race in a pecuniary sense on the
American turf, and it has always at
tracted widespread interest, not only on
account Of its money valuation, but Ow-
ing to bringing together some of the
best fleet footed thorOughbreds in this
country 1t is for twO-year- Odds, and the
distance Of the race has always been ITO
feet less than six furlongs.
The winner Of the first running Of the
race was Proctor Knott, and the value of
the struggle for the hOnors that year was
$4,000, the following year the value Of
The race was $54,550, and the winner was
chaos. The race was won year later
by Potomac. and the cash valuation of
the contest was S67675. The winner of
the race in subsequent years and the
value Of the race each year was as fol-
lows: 1891 His Highuess, value SCI, Go;
1892 Morello, value $40,500; 1893, Domino,
value $43,350; 1894, The Butterflies, value
S4S,7lU; 1875, Requttal, value S53ISG; 1886,
Ogden, value S442s0; 1897, L'AlOutte, value
S34 go; 1898, A1artimas, value S3I,13G; 1899,
CharCOrnaC, value $3J990 1899, BGuyhoo
Bey, value S33 $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
BILLETER AGAIN BEATEN.
Lost to Cutler, of Boston, in Short
stop Billiard Tourney

Lost to Cutler, of Boston, in Short
stop Billiard Tourney
NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Albert G. Cut
Ter, Of Boston, was pitted against Frank
BilIeter, of Minneapolis, in the evening
game at the amateur billiard champion
ship tournament and the New England
man won very handily by a score Of 800
to 154
Sumner Schmidt, of Chicago, will meet
VIM: Paige; of Boston. tomorrow after
noon and the evening game viii be be-
tween J. A Jendrick of this city and
Frank Billeter, of Minneapolis.
Following is the score of tonight's
A G. Cutler. of Boston, 800; average
9 21-S2. High runs SO, 81. 2, 81. 30. Frank
Billeter. of Minneapolis, 154. Average 100.
High runs, %, Is, 13, 13. u, Il.
Referee, Isaac a. Names.
The fifth game of the final. series of
the tournament was played this after
noon between w. w. Kellogg, Of Chicago,
and William Paige, cf Boston. Score:
w. w. kellogg, Chicago, 300; average
1854; high runs, ., q, 90 20, 10, 10.
w. Paige, Boston, III; average 4 1-54;
high runs, "a, q, 10, 16, Is.
Referee, w. R. Bracken, K. A c..