davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
AIasea.s seaool Ct lns.raefiol..


Tie Masanieslodge Of this city has
been receiving treat this week. bY
having one OF the state custodians
here by the name of ". P. Mudgett,
of Greenleaf, Kansas. and who has
given instructions each night this
week to a class. :
The following are the names of
those who have been taking advant-
age of this opportunity: Ransom
Stephens. r. a. Porter, ]. A.. Post,
II. S. Howard, John Thomas, W. A.
Barron, Joseph G. Gebhart, and L. E.
Countryman. The above named gem
tlemen are, of course, the most bene-
fitted by this school OF instruction,
although each evening there were
many of the lodge members present,
who did not participate in the work,
but were benefited by the. meetings
held
The MaSons of the Phillipsburg
lodge are about the best posted set of
boys in Missionary in western Kansas,
and much credit may be given to Ran
som Stephens, VINO was way-up Ma
son when he came to this city about
ten months ago.
All members of the lodge have been
greatly pleased with Mr.. Mudgett's
work, and they feel that the order
has been very much strengthened the
past week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
Observation-Disclosures
* COUNTY NEWS ~
0saeeeeeeeeeeeoee0e
Prairie View.

Prairie View.
The March winds are here with
their usual vim.
Mrs. A. F. Walker visited at Logan
the fore part-of the week.
Mr.. A. Van Diest and wife went to
Nebraska last Tuesday evening, where
they were called by the illness of a
relative.
Mf. and Mrs. T. J. Dorsey will in
days return to their old home in New
York.
Mr. Van Oss took the train at this
place last Monday evening for Canada.
His eldest son living there, being
quite sick. His family will follow
him in few days to make Canada
their future home.
Death has entered and taken from
our midst our highly esteemed friend
and neighbor, Charles Short, who
died On February IS at his home at
Prairie View. Mr.. Short came to this
county yet in the tender years OF man
hood and has grown to mans estate
among us. He chose for his life part
ner Miss Ella Thomas, eldest daugh-
er of d. w. Thomas. He was held
with the highest esteem among his
neighbors, was kind and loving huS-
aaI, a toni ani aifectionate father.
and man in it's true meaning. The
bereayed family have our heartfelt
sympathy in their hour of deed sor-
row. REX.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08

The public is very cordially invited
to attend the services at the Baptist
church of this city for Sunday March
eth, 1902. Hour of morning service
at II a. NJ, the passage OF scripture
under consideration for that hour will
be Il Kings 17:1-7. Theme-"A
prophet with the keys of the church
at his girdle, fed by winged caterers. -
Evening service at 7:30 Gospel theme:
"The Son of God gives real life, real
life in eternal life" Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50. Theme
Power of endurance. Young and
old are welcome to sit with US in woF-
ship.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
$500 and Thirty Days in Jail.

County Attorney W. G. Bissell went
over to Logan On Thursday to try the
case Of the State of Kansas VS.. Math-
ew Seager and Al, Petzold for violat-
ing the prohibitory law. Said de-
PENDANTS were charged with conduct
ing K. u. A. club. The case was
tried before HIS. Brown, justice of the
peace, of Logan township, Seager and
Petzold were lined 800 each and costs
and a sentence of thirty days in the
county baStile.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
Admlnistrator,s Notice
Bearing Petition to seu Real Estate.

of Bearing Petition to Sell Real Estate.
State of Kansas. Phillips county, IS
To all whom it may concern but more espac.
tally to u lillian BaFQuin. Gertrude NJ Will
Jams. DELLA GARNER, Herbert P. BaEquin,
heirs at law and guar disns ad htem of heirs at
law Of Fiielia s Baequin, deceased, late Of Phil
lips CO Inty, Kansas.
You are hereby notified, that I, c. T Gaumer,
administ rator of said dec ased, did on the 9th
day of lar A D. 1892. file a petition in the
rrnbate court of Phil ps county, Kansas. pray
ing that might be authorized and empowered
to sell the following described land for the pur-
pose of paying the debts and costs of ad u inis-
tration ofsaid estate, to wit: Fhs we st half of
the northwest quarter w = NV ~ OF section
nineteen % township one ~ south OF range
eighteen Isl west
And said petition will be h ard at the Office OF
the Probate Judge Of said county on the eth
day o. March A ID. 1902. at O'Clock p m OF
said day. at which time and place each of you,
aud all others interested are notified to e pres
ent and show cause. il sny you have, why
order of sale as sed for should not be granted
Dated this 9Th day of March A d. 1902.
C. T GAUMER, Admin strator.
tFirst Publication Mar. s-3w.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
The Lawton Land Winner Dead.

James R. Woods, the Norton county
man. who drew claim No. 1 at Lawton
last summer is dead. Mr.. Woods had
never entirely recovered from the
siege of typhoid fever which he had
last fall, and was returning from Hot
Springs TO Lawton when death came
last Wednesday night. He was being
transferred from one Car to another
when the car moved slightly, he
thinking he was going to fall, died of
fright. He leaves a widow and one
child,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
Lecture.

Mrs. Tinney. state lecturer and or
ganizer, will deliver lecture at the
Pleasant Valley school house On Sun
day evening, March 9th, and one at
Iowa Union school house on Monday
evening, March 10Th. A collection
will be taken at each place to defray
expenses. Let everyone come, for
this win be a treat.
Mrs. FAME WHITNEY,, Pres.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
Notice TO Teachers

You are earnestly requested to
make temperance the subject of a
Friday afternoon program to be given
at your school house not later than
March 21st. Plans are already bel ng
made by number Of teachers for
temperance programs on this date
Mrs. DAYIDsoN GREEN, County Sup
erintendent of Scientific Temperance
INSTRUCTION. ". c T. q.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08

In about thirty days the south side
drug store will close out It's business
here, and have a large supply of
house and barn paint they wish to
to dispose of it at actual cost. They
also have large supply of Poultry
and Stock Food which will go regard
less of costs. 3. a. BARRETT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08

Five year farm loans with
serni-annua1 interest, or ten
year farm loans with annual
interest-take your choice,
J. Q. Lowe C Sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08

You can get the Semi-Weekly Her
aid and Bryan's Commoner for S1.65.
Come in and let US get you the Com
moner together with the Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08

Pay up and read the Kansas City
Daily World and the Semi w eekly
H ERALD one year for only $3.50. The
World is the stoekmen' IS official paper,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
CONTEST RECORD.

Below are given the names Of the
contestants in the HERALD subScrip-
ton contest. This list will be cor
rected each week so that everyone
will know who the leading contest
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08

Watch our subscription contest grow
Send in your subscription to the best
paper in the. county and cast your
ballot for the lady Of your choice,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
c. E. STEARNs,


Ionsorlal Artist.
Shaving, Haircutting and shass2oofn1 IN the
highest style of the art. Hes or Cold Baths IN
connection with shop. Shop half block nofit Of
FosteHce.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r. FRANK STINSON,
pHII SRIIpn IAN

General law practice. Real estate and insur-
4nce business The old reliable Alva n. Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
W G. BISsELL,

Office first door south of Herald Office under
Phillips County Bank. Law and abstracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Good Prices for TrOttrrs.

tn" opening day of th" -pcCin! speed sale held
nv the fi,s. poerr n Carroll liorS" Company
1T tn. Blue Front Mart was fairly succe~-ful
The crowd Wa sufficient to I'LL the hlg sale
ring and when really desirable of1cring
Wa led in the bidding was spirited
George ". llnber secured the gem Of tho
dav for g. 10 in the brv 'rottor Oakland Pilot.
trial 2,l2. bv m" noted sire Oakland Baron,
2.Opi, and ont or n dam that has already uro-
duCed four with standard records Th,
horse j. considered stalk" material and h"
should make u strong addition Ia Mr. Huhcr's
campaicnin stable next wear. j. ". DAILY
pnid the second highest price of the day for
the chestnut flly Dclbaio1. that he himself
bred and then ~old hcior" her speed wn-
developed VI X Murray got bargain in
the PAGER Dan We-ilpnd 2,os'. once one nj the
stars Of &. X q Killings Speedway stable.
The tro'tcr Gray chief was bought nv Floi-ch-
man 4 O. iorcNport and they also made -cvorn
other good investments. Those that -old
~ the best prices follow
Oakland Pilot. h. g. toalcd 1897, ny Oakland
aaron -Bcllr Medium: George Huber, ... sSoJ
DclparOn Ch. M, foalcd 1888, by DclmarCh-
Incy Wilkes, i. " Daly. ...... ......... ..... 10
Murray -. .'.'.''... ...'... 49,. ESQ
Gray Chicf. gr q. ISss, by sphinx; Iel>ch
G>pScy, b. G, 1899. hS Reserve Fund; fcISch
man&Co ........ ....... .. 53i
Lady BIRD RI, M, 1884, by Jay bird N. WelSnan t30
Whiting ~. ??5. br. L, 1888, by Drcctum. ",
" snyder. .......... ......... ... 800
Dclsca, 2.2l'g ch. M, 1897, by Demarch: H. /.
Edwards ........ ........ ..., 3ij
Dclabc, CD. =, 1893, by Dclmarch; e, s. Hen
drckScn ....,..'..... ......... ........ 3ai
Manzanlllo 2232. hr. m. 1892 by Bonnie Me.
Grcgor. \. Mccormack ................ .. so
Jasper \yfc>, 2@, b. q lss?. by Iris C. Gray. 2ji
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
ROOKM tkER ROSE RETt rms.
says That jockeys Henry and Rcin Have
Bern l'nJils;iy Treated.

Robert l.. Rose, the well-known. book
maker whose order OF expulsion from France
bv the Chief Of security was taken M 10y
Secretary of state HAY and Amb1,sado
Porter, arrived here Yesterday afternoon on
the steamer kronprinl Wilhelm. Rose when
interviewed said that the American jockeys
Johnny Rein and Milton Henry had been
treated with marked unfairness and that the
recent turf scandal in France had been caused
bv the presence there of American toutS and
by the jealousy of the American riders and
bookmakers
4 was not driven out of France, continued
Rose but came away of my own free viii.
| have turned over my books containing
ComDlete record of my tran~aC tons in France
TO Geo rre Wh' clock, the president OF me
Metropolitan Turf Association here, to how
wrong | never did n dollars worth Of bust
ness with Bookmaker korn. and ! never III
my life had minute talk with either Henry
or RpiN Those boys have been shameiullv
abused and am gratifed TO learn that they
have begun suit. The large percentage Of
their Winning proves fhat they 'ould not
| 10 francs during the season would have yielded
400 francs to lienry's followers and 500 TO
| Rcin's
crowd of American fOuts Then, too. the
| French boohmakers did not want mo 10 stay.
! | was taking American money ont OF their
| poe ket~, and | Wa told that would have TO
, leave France under an iron.cad law which
| compols q foreigner to apply for residence
IVA pers eight days after his arrival in the
country No chare" was made against me
and was told to 60, but was afl'rsard in,
| been destroyed and that could 20 or remain
| ] mean 10 maxi" II warm for the French
| polre and the turf people there. am going
, very shortly. | do not believe that shall
ever make book in America again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
TIRED or GOING SLOW.
Automobiles Think Contests within Legal
Limits Tedious.

4 very general sentiment to tho effect
that the reliability Of American automobiles
has been sufficiently proved, that fourteen or
fifteen miles an hour is too slow and there
should he long run in which the first car
in would bo winner should he run. was de-
yeloped AZ tho Automobile club last night
I, was the first of the Tuesday talks of tho
winter and the subject was the recent re-
liza bihty contest to Boston and back. Vice
President ". T.. Scarritt presided in the alb
sonc" Of President 4. II. Shattuck
Mes-r- Il. +. Chamberlain. =. T. Davis,
Jr and " + Scarritt spoke IN favor Of allow
ing the daily reports Of observers TO be given
to the press in future runs, instead OF rrohloU-
ing II.
Percy owen favored short runs OF 100 to
$50 miles \nother member suggested that
observers should change cars twice day
before they took root ana grew 100 friendly
with an operator
GENERAL Roy stone said that the special
committee OF which h. i Chairman wv BEGIN
track in Murray street from Broadway to
Church street
road be built across the meadows from Jersey
City to Newark. Gen. stone thought that a
right of way for private snecd wa nlHnt
SCHrritt said that he would a~k the governors
of the club to cooperate With the Automobile
Club of New Jersey IN putting through the
Rarclav H. warburton Of the Philadelphia
Automobile Club gave an int er"sting talk
and told how 10 formerly fooled four hor>e
coach AZ n gallop along Broad street in the
Quaker city and at twenty miles an hour 7 o
Ncw aors wh9n, "N'G GrnS -n9Scn Wy
miles an hour in an automobile he heard tho
COPS whistle. lie advocated a nr-distance
contest Of speed such as j. held III France
and suggested that II be handicapped by the
prc" Of the machines "a selling rae" for
MIr Scarrirt said he hid information that
there would he about rs, 600 mac hines thrown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
WHITNEY'S BLACKSTOCK wins.
GETS OFT or THE MAIDEN CLASS
At JENNINGS TRACK.
Mosketo Runs Fine Race for the Talent
Lady sterling Carries l.. v. Bells Col.
ors 10 the Front-New Track Record
Tor Athisua-Three FayOrites succeed.

WAsRtNGIoS. Nov. Il.-There was an in
crease in the attendance AT the races to-day.
the fine autumn weather bringing out the
crowd In large numbers Three favorltes
we're successful, all Of them carrying big
money.
". c. Whitney's three-year-old BlaCkstoCk
got out OF the maiden class in the fifth race
at mile and sky yards. when Redfern in a
sharp drive. got him TO the wire neck before
Moranda. with Allie Nlrgie. 80 to shot 4.
FIX lengths away.
4 L. Asta'S NOsk.to was hot favorIte in
the thir d race The barrier Was caught Al the
start and Moskcto was among those that got
the worst Of the send 'pn but hc quickly over
hauled his field aud won IN a ealop by ,ighi
lengths from lcnsgrd, ~ 10 !
Lady Sterling carrying /. '. Bells color.
Was the third victorious faVorit", taking tT
lgS, race f,r plntcrs ~ mile and one hun
dr, yards rather "a silly ia Il -.
Athllra provided 4 big upset in Ia" second
nee. and established u new track record OF
IA for the siN iurlung- Navasott, Strine
and Lady sarah were heads apart benini the
winner.
\ featherstnno's Em.h"c. second choice.
CAPTURED IN" first race Tor thrce-yetr-olds
1T seven furlonrS, Whil" D"S pu1u, the prom
Islng apprentice. landed Plttacu> tire winner
OF tno tlurf race 10y head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
~ I.atOnia.

CEcINNArI Nov. II -frlnglinc, at Y to l.
won the fourth event the feature Of the card. at
Iatonia to day. II was a hand cap Tor all ages.
First Race SIX mrlongS- TcmptrcSS. iOl tiIcl
gcrSonI. ~ 10 s. won, Premier. lni ~ DaA D, Ia t.
second, Gonfaon, lS VogNwclh, eto !, ihltd.
Time. l.lj',.
second Race rive and hail iuIlong> Lady
JocrNn. 1893 ~, Dayl, Ia !. won, Two Lick, ~
m nllsm,,. ? to !. second: Laura /. VI. lvi C..
krll,r. to !. third. Time. | iNl
Tnifd Race-Dur mile and n sixteenth -ErSSack.
o, C. Kelly. 10 L. won. Santa Teresa. 05 'Ro
maurlln. ~ to second Rose OF May, ~ tlbOnncr q.
IL to l. third Time. so.
fourth Race one mile -r!rnglnc, % Bonner.
r. to /. won: IonSaiuca, 10 ID. Gilmore, 10 to !.
second. Pink Coat. los ID DAVIS, 10 /. ihrd.
TINE. nv,
FINN Race Six fuonsN--lake Grcenhurg, lo3
tliegcr>onI, ~ en- won Rob Franklin lnS lIndsrl B.
10 /. second. SpotGSaNcr, 100 lScullyl, I 10 !,
third. Time. l:li
SIItA Race Sir rrlonrS -Optlmo, 10 CScVlHl
to l. won. Satchel. ~ 1loibrci, TO I, second
Hllcc. ie TrJAcrl, TO ., third. Time, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
At Lakeside.

60 rlao. Nov. II, rho sensational feslun OF
tho racing al Lakeside to day was the defeat Of
y, j. Arnold 4 cos Jordan N the handicap a. "A
mile ana towards, Jordan VA ?io In the bcttry
tut va, easily beaten by Dr STEPHENS, Al u to -
o. the other races three taNoritt,. second cholc,
and an outsider landed tn" purse, The track was
sea OF Nlop and the weather cloudy and
threatening.
FRS, Race Five and half trIongS Sarah
Maxim, l0j lb1ttiS,cl, to |, won: Goody Two
SHOES 100 iRobhin>i. to |. second. Gentle, iUi
ilionkcri, 3 to |. third, Time, IN Is.
Srcond Race seven furlongS Hoodwnk. 90
~. Waldp,, ?to 5, won MoabnaJlOJ tHickD, 5,o
>ccond Inspector shea 100 tMorper, 10 Ia |, third
Time 81
Third Racc-Six rlrongS- Matte Spencer 10,
iHoarl. 5 to l. won; Mayor johnson iOi w. Wadol
? TO T. second Corinne Inland, lOi OBlttistcl,
10 s. third Time, ave 5
Fourth Race Onc mile and 100 yardN-Dr
stephens ~ tRobblns,. To L. won. The Conqucror
H.. io' lioer. to L. second; Jordan. 100 ,Batiiscl
10 :, third Time. 1853
finh iicc-SIS furloags-. Brookston lbs lRoh
hlnN, 10 :. won; Lord Melbourne, tOI tHOar
oven, second Iepho. 10! tBaiti>teD, 10 to l. third
Time. 1895.
sixth Race Ono mile and sixteenth Pirates
queen G OtObblnSl. 10 To 5, won. Ernr, lOi lick>l
6to second Egyptian Prince, o. Graham, 3Dto /,
tlllTd Time. % >,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
How ling Games Tonight.

american National Tournament Empire Rose
dal, and sylvan, at the htc Elephant Alleys.
New York Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Section Met TopOlan Council, Surbur han Council
and Empire Cly Council: section 2.--Constit uliou
Council STANLEY Council and Hercules Council. a,
the Harlem circle Palace alleys.
Harlem League Tournament New Rochelle. Roy
al hrcanum Wheclmcn and Lotus. al Thum aud
kahSdor's' alleys.
ticrmanla National Tournament Norddtutschcr
Young Albion and Glendale, al the Germsnia As
Scmbly Rooms alleys.
Norkvlllc League Tournament Pan -hmer !cau
Cannon q nd MauOnN. al schultz : alleys,
New York League Tournament Arlington. Stick
crS aud Metropolitan. al Amann TrclSS'S alleys
Norr ingsdc Tournament National Fidcia and
Gee VIII al Cammann'> alleys.
knights OF Columbus League Tournament
Genoa Council. lAcordairc Council and Vera Cruz
Council at STAIRS alleys,
Liir Insurance League Tournament Prudential
Ilfc lnSu rance COMPANY Team No. Tvs providen
savings at the White Elephant alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
One taste convinceS
KORN-KRISp
No argument needed
" RESTLi\E.
PieninE and BOthncr 10 Meet on NOV. Fl
--I.undin Sails for Copenhagen.

NJ Gouthier. the giant Frenchman, Will
have chance TO show the American follow
rrs OF the wrestling gam" Just Via, stun he
is mnde OF. Gouthirr j. slated TO meet Jim
Parr, of England. Ht Rochester. The mat ch
is al mixed style. GrPCo- Roman aud catch
as-catCh-Can. alternating; best Two IN three
falls to count.
Frank Houssmar, the latest star IN the
wrestling ornament was opposed by frank
Coylo OF Newport ~ cincinnati the other
nj ght Houscman threw toylo in four MIN
utes a hammer lock doing Ia" trick. HOUSE,
man has a number OF mat clc~ IN view, ana
If he wins all of them h" will come last and
try TO secure a contest with George Bothner
or Max Luttbec
George Bothncr and John Pcning are To
meet in private in his city on Nov. 81 for u
side bet of $500. pieninc has agreed 10 throw
the lightweight champion four times in one
hour. The style il catch-as-cal ch-can
Carl NorbeCk has notified his american
ha Cker that he will visit this country again,
\orbeck has not done much wrestling since
he was defeated by Pioning last year.
Prot. lIjamer Iundin, OF Worcester, hl :
sailed for Copenhagen. Denmark luudn' :
"trip to the other sid" j. for the purpose OF
getting on Il match With Beck Olsen. who
threw Ernest Rocher AT Madison SGlar"
Garden n few wears ago. lnud,U, If uusuC-
cessrul in inducing Olsen to meet him, viii
20 to Paris and seek conclusions with Paul
pous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Dave sullivan Matched to Box Benn,
Nanger at Chicago.

Dave sullivan and Benny Yangcr. the
"Tipton Sla-her." hav" finally come TO some
understanding regarding match Yesterday
Sull van signed articles for a six-round bout
which viii be decided al Chicago before the
American \. 4 on Dec. | The weight il
Ia pounds. We gh in at aocloCk on the even
INK of ,hc encounter. NhCh interest il az
tach.d to the battle. as both lads fight on
similar limos sullivan 10 iii suffering from
tho effects of the foul blow which he received
in his recent tilt with Jimmy Briggs AT Boston
in trim within a short time. sullivan will
ra W. for the West next week. lie will 90
to ~. Louis first, as he has been promised u
bout with some good man there Oh Nov. -.
Tho mill. which will I've for twenty rounds,
viii be- before the West End A. G. sullivan
saws that he intends to keep after Young
Corhc,t for a fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Peter Nahrr and Kid carter Matched.

The successiv" defeats which hid Carter
of Brooklyn has experienced lately has EVIL
IDENTIFY not lcsscu.d his manager faith IN
his prowess, Tor carter mas igSt boon matched
to box Peter Mailer. Articles of agreement
hH We been signed Tor u Sl'-rOlud mlll bct Nptn
Carter aud Mai "r haN" good punches, and
tho struggl" ought To prov" Interesting
Carter is now IRA ming At West Baden Strings,
while Maher i doing hiS work ut y ilHd. lphia
Maher Judging from hIs recent mill with Jack
OBrien. seems to Lay" recovered lis old
lime form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
billiards.

" Bash and 7. Hill we're the players last
night In the second game OF the cushion
carrom tournnmoht for amateur, at Days
academy. Bash won Tn" score:
HhSh-O i.AI 10. o. o. .. q. 3. o. T. o. G.IO?. u.
g. u. 10 u. ~ I, u. ,. T. ., o. o, a. 3. |, . .. g.
?. u, L. ,. =, J. o. =, q. l. Total, 80 Average, ~.
liiyh runs, rs. IL,
I'M 10, u, l. 0, q |, o. ,. L. q. ? u, u -.
o, T. to o. o, % q. o. u. q. :, l. 2, T. o. l. q, :,
u, TO 80. % 5. = Total 40. Average. | I; ~ ifgh
runs, \. .. 4
~ the kuiCkerb ecker Billiard Academy
last night Frank Boyd. 81 met " \ Fitch. 20,
In the handicap thrc"-Cu- hlon-carrom tournd-
meut Fitch won H." game by n score Of
n to 10. mai king u hnh run of ito Boyd's >.
IN the two ball game Miss kaarlo- defeated
her father by one point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Company !. Fort,.sc, en,h Regiment. to
Hold Games.

Tn" athletic games and RECEIPT ion of Com
pauv |. Iorty-seventh Regiment, will take
place ia 'he armory on saturday, Nov IL
The mil" hcyclc handicap will be feat ra
several Of the best riders Of the METROPOLIS
are entered. Frank and keiber OF the
Iwenty-setond regiment, Warner OF III.
Iwenty-thrd and transton of the Forty
seventh ar. some OF the principal entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Golf :.

Gilman =. TIFFANY won the Morosini cup
Yesterday AZ Van Cor'landt Park by defeat
ing &. J.. Walker in a thirty-siN holes final
round, 10y o IN and TO play. Tiffany led by
m AT the end Of the mornin z round OF egh-
teen holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Who Read "Thc sumo

Persons with money. and brains to 80. nd
II wisely, therefore. II you've anything
to sell that worth buying. advertise II IN
TuE SrN. -iIr.