davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
VOTING CORBETT SPiRS.
lie Mak ~ = Good Impression and IL Grecte Ell
by q Big Crowd.

Young Corbett made his appearance as Il
variety and pugilistic star at Il Bowery the
atre last night. II was his tlrst public essay
in town since his last fight with Terry Mctiov-
ern and tho theatre wHs packed by admirers
OF The little champion Bookmaker Eddie
Burke, Dave sullivan, former Assistant Dis
rrict Attorney Dan Reilly, Tom Jenkins
and other shining political and athletic
lights we're in the audience to greet the
Denver lad. Corbett did not have much to
do. bur what he did was satisfactory
After paying homage to the prettest girl
in the show by saving her from the mnchna-
tons Of the heavy comedian torbett spared
three rounds, with Kid McFadden. he au-
burn haired bantam of San Francisco.
rorbe,ts bout with McFadden was rapid
and showed NJ the champion in good form
The crowd showed its app recitation by ap-
plauding.
When Corbett emerged from the theatre
after the performance he had taste OF the
penalty OF popularity. 4 crowd of Boweryites
followed in his wake and he had to jump on
IL car 10 escape them.
Corbett IL going TO make his first bow a.
wrest Ter next Thursday night when he meets
Joe Bernstein,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Naval Acadpm, Gutter Races.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May - Races for The
Naval Academy championship for cutters
under Ours and sail, took place this afternoon.
The races are of special Importance. as they
count points in the contest for the division
championship The winning division carries
the colors for the next wear. In the rowing
ra ces he bird division Was successful. defeat
ing its next rival. the third. by two lengths
The courS,. was about three-ullarters Of q
mile The winning crew rowed as follows:
Burnett and Dnggnllcy; stroke; Morrison and
keene .. Scott and Fitch. bow. Hart, GOV
swain The second division was third in the
race and the fourth last
The sailing race was won by the crew com
posrd of members OF tn. fourth division
with p = blackburn as coSswain The third
division was second and IN" other twn We're
a, -inu,rd No tim. was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
LAWN TENNIS.
Play for Southern Championships Begins
Al NashinEtOn.

WAsHINGToS May 25.-The seventeenth
annual tennis tournament for the champion
ship OF the South was begun to-day mt the
courts of the Bachelors club The com.
petitore include Miss Elizabeth Moore. nationa
woman champion. Wyle Il. Grant national
indoor champion in singles, and also in do,l-
hles with Robert le Roy. and Dlm2n r.
club and Miss Clostermann, Cincinnati.
All except three matches in the mems
singles wero finished to-day Tomorrow
play will begin for women challenge cup
The cup j. offered by the Bachelors Club. and
ming il three times The matches in mems,
womens and mixed doubles will also begin
tomorrow and Wednesday.
Mems Singcs-Fst round H., H. Ballnger.
s. G, c Clark, Capitol Hill. defeated W. Don
eors defeated J. Miller Kenyon, Bachelors, -.
s~i r. f, Whiting, Bachelors, defeated W. =,
Bachelors. defeated H. G, Dering. British En-
bassy: o . /; C. r. Wilson. Bscheors defeated ,,t
Mount ii psasant defeated il e; norman. British
defeated w. p Hall. Bachelors g p. GeoEhe
gan. Capitol nm. defeated 4. y. bradley bach :
feated l.. NJ. Van Hoesen. Washington: o.. 81:
j {. Davidson. Bachelors, defeated A. NJ Agelasto.
Jr. Norfolk. hN default c. II. Carr Washington,
defeated Lou. !, Grant, New Sork, al; 80
Bachelors, go, 4 j,
Raymond u. Little, New York J.. p. Paret.
New York, and j. e. Davidson. Washin eton.
have en- ell won the championship bowl twice.
j. p. Paret is not entered in the present tonrn-
ament. Little is the present champion
and il he defends his title successfully. he
will secure permanent possession OF the hrst
southern championship bowl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Obituary Notes.

Prof Harvey Z. Woodman Of Mount Yer
non, N. Y, whose death was announced YES
terday. was for more than forty years en-
gagged in the collection OF shells. corals and
and colleges. He helped to build up the
Harvard. Princeton. Columbia, Cornell and
i. wa. born in Maine Is Years ago.
at the age. of 10 and went to Boston, where
he worked In drug store and devoted his
idle time TO the study Of chemistry and natn-
Louis, where he remained until he was y
year. 9ld; when he came to New York,
Government for thirteen years. and also spent
several years inveesigasng the r, streams
and at the Dy bd s was
Grant. Years ago Prof, Wood man attained
fame by his theory that America populated
bassd his saa Theory %! on sseoso" orma
tion Of this country and its fossils and pre-
historic skulls and bones. In 1859 the people
OF Iowa gave him silver service in recogn
ton OF his devotion to science. While in
81 Louis Pref woodman xb was d %arreb to
e a years aso Their children mai are: Mrs
Jossph Babcoek, wife Of Congressman Babcock
OF Wisconsin. chairman Of the Republican
i. Waesche wife OF Prof waesohe. who has
he chair Of sE es Mr. Of
New York city, and Mrs Nj. i. Hidden Of
Mount Vernon
died e9" at HI HI. home at Madison, SsS. yester-
day q pertoqi,s he was born Il 1888 Ss, In
schools there. From 1875 to 1879 he worked
as a mechanic in a hinge factory and then
e study law In sso n he
settled ~ in Madison Mr.. Robinson's first
10 Which he was elected on the Democratic
ticket in 1885 and reelected In 1880. He was
raised to the bench n 1888 and con t az
Congress. Mr.. Robinson was also reelected
to The Fifty-seventh Congress
Stewart Pelham died suddenly in Pouch.
while leaving The ONCE In GardeG street pe,s Of
n,e Sof fn Pou He snd wa
ga eed as assistant teacher in the old Dptchess
County academy Ten years atsr he be- e.
until the fail Of 1899. when he opened school
for boys. which he conducted until few
years ago One OF the ss.d ths at C the
neiius Vanderbilt I'd,
George Whitfield Brown. Jr:. formerly chief
Of the s1e%a and N
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Brown vas
rnsetpn graduate and c.a. ,swy sdsr IL rn
Mayors He was made chief under Mayor
Low, and with the Mayor a approval planned
then requested to resign. to be succeeded by
James Reyn Odds, the Mayors secretary.
Michael Callahan. Of Orange. n. j., died
Callahan was a. years old. He was the father
Of the Rev. Daniel j. Callahan. member Of
the faculty Of Seton Hall College In South
sons survive him.
Mrs. Barbara Mccormick. mother OF James
H. Mccormick, the turfman. died at her
She was Is years old and had lived in Belle
vile for fifty yenrs. Two grown sons STIR
vive her
FORMER Assembyman George Sherwood
Of Binehamton died on Sunday. He was
~ years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
DEATH OF II. 4. LOZIER.
A Pioneer Bicycle Manufa cturer Of Cleve.
land, Ohio.

lana, ONO.
II, A. Lozier who made fortune in the
sewing machine and bicycle business in
Cleveland, Ohio, died suddenly, soon after
noon. yesterday, in his apartments in the
Waldorf Astoria. He had an attack OF
lumbago on Sunday, but did not call in u
physician, as he did not think he was seri-
ously i'll. Yesterday noon he became
much worse and died In an hour. A
Coroner's physician said his death va, prob
ably due to heart disease. He was 90 years
old
Mr.. Lozier was born in Dearborn county,
Indiana. He started life as clerk on
an Ohio River steamboat. He married a
Miss Thomas. daughter OF the owner Of the
Thomas Line of boats, and went to Cleve-
land, Ohio, to live. For several years he
was engaged In the sale OF sewing machines
Fifteen years ago, when the bicycle craze
swept over the country, he became a manu-"
facturer OF bicycles and established fac
tories at Toledo, Ohio. Thompsonville,
Conn, and Westfeld. Mass. He sold these
plants to the American Bicycle Comp MY
FOR about 81, 100000 He invested heavi, in
stocks soon after McKiney's eectio n and
accumulated a fortune estimated at
IS, OOO, 900.
Mr. Lozier's wife and daughter Mrs.
F. NJ Gregg OF Cleveland, were with him
when he died He also leaves three sons
H. A, Lozier Joseph q. Lozier, both living
in this city, and E. r. Lozier Of Plattsburg
n Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
ASK SHERIFF FOR PROTECTION
New Castle Prop ert, Owners Tire OF Work
or Fire Fientis.

A plea for protection, signed by property
holders, among whom is Richard Croker,
Jr. has been sent to the Sheriff OF West
chester county. 1t follows:
The Hon, Samuel MiHsr sheriff W6stchesir
County. Ner York, y. y.
DEAR SIZE: We. the undersigned property
holders and taxpayers Of New Castletown-
ship. Westchester county. State of New
York. respectfully. ask Of you police pro
lection for our families and our homes. Dur
ing the past lev. months dastardly deeds
have been committed by fire fend or a
band of fire tends. in which numerous barns
have been burned and many horses and
cattle persisted IN the flames ts taxpayers
we ask that you. the Sheriff of the county.
send special officers to This section and IN;
struct these officers TO track the crinlina
or criminals until he or they are placed be
hind prison bars. II ia your duty as an Of
fcer 10 grant ia this protection and make
safe the lives and properties OF the people,
whom YOU as Sheriff are pledged by your
high Office to protect.
4 copy Of this communication has been
forwarded to the Governor, with request
that the secret service, machinery of the
State of New York he placed at your
command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
FALLS 1875 FEET TO DEATH.
NINTH FATALITY on BROOKLYN
UNION GASOMETER.
Iron Worker Grasped . Fellow Worker A.
He Lost His Balance-Eyery homo
In His Body Broken--Last Rite by
Father F1tzsln,mons. Who Was Near.

While William T.. Key. an iron worker,
"a years old, of 24O East Ninety fourth
street. Manhattan, was at work late yester-
clay afternoon on the top of the new gas
meter for the Brooklyn Union Gaslight
Company at North Twelfth street and
Wythe avenue, Williamsburg he lost his
balance and fell 1875 feet to the ground,
receiving fatal injuries.
Since the work on the tank was begun
last summer there have been several
fatalities. In the early part of September
the heavy steel floor shifted from its posi-
ton on jack screws and seven Italians were
crushed to death Recently an iron worker
fell eighty feet and was killed.
Key WAS on timber scaffolding when he
lost his balance. He grabbed fellow
worker, but lost his grip and shot down.
In his descent he struck several projecting
tlmbers and nearly every bone in his
body was broken when he reached the
ground. He retained consciousness long
enough to ask for priest.
The Rev. Father Fitzsimmons OF the
Church of st. Vincent de Paul in North
Sixth street was in the neighborhood and
when he saw crowd around the injured
iron worker he went over to find out what
was the trouble
Father Fitzsimmons reached the dying
mans side just az DR.. Haberstroth arrived
in an ambulance from the Eastern District
Hospital; DR.. Haberstroth informed the
priest that Key was rapidly breathing his
last and the latter kneeled down beside
Key and administered the last rites of the
Church. The crowd kneeled with bowed
heads and many sobbed.
Key was placed in the ambulance and
Father Fitzsimmons went along to the
hospital praying for him all the way. Key
died four hours later without regaining
consciousness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
SHOOK HANDS WITH LAFAYETTE.
Mise Esther W. Barnes Dead NJ 20 Years.
Wrote Many Books.

EAST ORANGE, N j., May 26.-Miss Esther
Walden Barnes. who in childhood shook
hands with the Marquis de Lafayette and
in later years became the intimate friend
OF Henry W. and Samuel Longfelow. Whit
tier, DR.. Holmes, William Lloyd Garrison
and other noted New Englanders. died last
nj Rht in the home OF her niece, Mrs A. ID.
Averill, at South Arlington avenue. aged
30 years. She preserved her faculties almost
70 her last moment.
Miss Barnes was the youngest Of he large
family Of Lewis and Abbey Barnes. who
came from Sweden over 1875 years ago and
settled in Portsmouth, n H. She was
the author Of numerous Sunday school and
children's books. During the period in
which she wrote she was intimately ASSOC
ciated with Sarah Orne Jewett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
MURDERER COULDN'T SLEEP.
sOrahan Glad He Was Arreste ell Because
His Brothers Face Haunt ed Him.

James Sorahan Of 2Sl Fast Eighteenth
.,reet, burglar. shot and killed his brother
Henry at $50 West Nineteenth street on
the night Of Sept. 20. 1902. He fed to Eu-
rope and on his return recently joined
gang ~ burplars. He was arrested on sus-
picion Sunday night. but was discharged
In the Yorkvile police court vest erday
for lack of evidence.
As he was leaving the court room he was
recognized by Detective Sergeant McMulien
and arrested. Sorahan said he was glad
10 he caught. A. he might he able to sleep
now. He said his murdered brothers
face haunted him and he would have given
himself up before long il he had not been
IecnRnizad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
CAUGHT BROOKLYN "JOHN DOF.'
Ptper's Cops Raid Poolroo nj In De'anry',
Old Precinct.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper sent
two sergeants armed with warrants. to
South Brooklyn yesterday. They arrested
four men for keeping poolroom at Second
avenue and Fifty-fourth street.
They ar, got some racing cards and
other articles which will be used az evidence
At the Fourth avenue station the pris-
oners said they were: William McCaffrev
of sss Fifty-sixih street; William Hastings
Of 10 Fifty-fifth street; Thomas Slattery
Of Forty ninth street and Third avenue.
and John Cosgrove OF 1910 Fourth avenue.
They were admitted to bail by Magistrate
Higginbotham, the bondsman being Will
liam Doyle the Democratic leader in the
Seventh Assembly district.
II is said that Mccartney has been the
John Doe" for the poolrooms Of South
p-ooklyn and the Bay Ridge district for
several years. The men will be arraigned
for examination to-day. Capt: Evans. of
the Fourth avenue station, assisted in the
arrests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
DIsCH ARGED FROM BANKRI PREY
Cariey's Liabilities In November. 1900.
We're More Than = Million Dollars.

TRENTON. n. j.. May 25--Judge Kirk
patrick, in the United States District Court
to-day, discharged from bankruptcy
Francis d. Carley OF East Orange, New
York broker, Carley filed a petition in
bankruptcy on Nov. II, 1900, alleging
liabili, ies of 81 ,o23, 95s. s2 and no assets.
Delay in Carley's case was caused by
numerous charges which were filed FROM
time to time by persons who opposed his
discharge. He was accused by George
d. Patton Of Plainfield. who was a creditor
in the sum Of S7O.5SS.5O, of hiding property
with several New York brokerage CON
Germs. The whole matter was referred
to Frederick W. Leonard OF Newark. az
referee. who recommended the dismissal
of he case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
BANK MERGER OFF.
Bank Of Commerce and West crn National
Cease Negotiations.

The directors OF the National Bank Of
Commerce met yesterday afternoon and
called of negotiations looking toward a
merging OF that bank with the Western
National Bank Of the United States. After
the meeting President Joseph G. Hendrix
ise,ed statement that not only were the
negotiations terminated. but that there
would he no consolidation Of the two banks,
He also called the $50 employees of his
bank together and told them what the
directors had done. About half Of the
employees would probably have lost their
jobs II the merger had gone through and
thew received the news with glee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
,yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Michael !. Mccarthy, a tramster who with three
,,h.r men .d un j. II. Kaylor . messenger for the
RIonx Borough fsnE in April 20 ut Third avenue
and 1850 steeet and robbed him OF s2,s!l 20. WAS
Judge Cow!ng,
Justice Ieven,rttt mas granted a limited divorce
In Iouisn +. McEenna from Joseph +. Mckenna
ana has annulcd the marriage OF Ernst CRATE and
Barbara Crate.
Thoma, Williams a stenographer, Was seni to
s,sis prison yasterdsy by fudge Cowing In the
General Sessions for three years for stealing 81
valuable old hooks on March 10 from y NJ Weh'
mond, a dealer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Dan Finn r,.ss the ual Ian Vote.

Tho Italian American Democratic Assoc
citation Of the First Assembly district
marched down behind a brass band to Dan
Firms headquarters. al IA Hudson street,
Last night to receive banner presented by
the Tammany General Committee In appre-
citation OF the Democratic majority Of ~
which they polled in the Fifteenth Election sI
and others told them what a cinch Tam
many has on the ne xt election and then they
marched back to kegs OF beer at Gaetano
Pepes saloon At 90 Thompson street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Yachting NOteS.

The S,uyvesant Yacht Club went into commits.
sion last Saturday afternoon, The schedule OF
events Of this club for the are June H. club
race july TO- race for open sloops: July - ladies
race: Aug v, launch races. Aug 10. racea for auxi
opea regatta.
The annual meeting OF the American Yacht Club
will be held At the clubhouse a. Milton Point next
saturday afternoon and of'icers and committees
viii he elected The clubhouse Will 60 into commits
son a u O'Clock on that day. and during the after
noon and evening there will be muAic. In the
evening there will be an informal dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Smelling Wins Mitidle~elsh Cha mpi onship
OF Canada.

HALIFAX. y. s.. May c5-There was Il
prizeflght in the Militia Armory tonight for
the middleweiRht championship OF Canada,
between Harry Smelling OF Quebec, recently
OF Boston, and Dan Iittlejohn of st. John
The men went the limit ten rounds. The
fighting WAS hard. fast and scentifc
Smelling did nearly all the leading and
rushed his opponent several times to the
tenth round At the opening he led Tor
Littiejohn's jaw and forced him to his corner.
lie uppercut him twice and then daHzled him
ma the gong sounded the call OF time. saving
Littlejohn from Knockout. The fiRht was
awarded to Smelling John Taylor of ST.
weights, were to have gone ten rounds, but
Taylor was knocked out in the eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

CoopERsTowN, n. Y, May 25.-William
Myers, the tcn-year-old RON Of George
Myers, a New Lisbon farmer. was kicked
in the head by horse and instantly killed
vest erday. The father led the horse from
the stable and asked the boy TO hold the
halter while he went back to the stable.
The horse whirled and kicked at the boy,
hitting him over the temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Auto Cup Racers Engage Passage.

I p Mooers Of Cleveland. who is one OF
the team of three selected to go TO Ireland
and compete in the automobile race for the
International cup Of July q had passage
sailing on June 10. He will take an eighty
ard a forty horse power racer. Alexander
New York, the other two members Of tho
team will sail on next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Robins Nest Opened.

TARRYrowN N y, May 2s.-hobin.s
Nest, a home for poor girls maintained by
the wives OF New York millionaires at larry
town, was opened to-day for tho summer
with twenty-five little crippled girls a.
inmates. Miss Helen NJ Gould and Mre.
Edwin Gould are among tho patronesses
OF the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Franchise Meetin Of &. L. City Committee.

The City Committee OF the Citizens Union
met last night not to discuss the cam
paien, but to instruct it's committees on
franchises and on legislation jointly to
"form a comprehensive plan for the pro-
lection and preservation Of franchises
X. Fulton Cutting explained afterward
that tho plan would be to keep. the city
in position TO operate it's franchises itself
when private offers are not good enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
POLICE RAID FIVE HOTELS.
Two Of which Have Each Cost . Police
Captain His Job.

Tho East Twenty-second street police
went to five hotels last night and arrested
five women and three men on warrants
for keeping disorderly houses. Ono Of
the places raided was the Webster Hotel.
which broke Capt. Cannon. Another was
the Metropolitan, which broke Capt. Fitz-
patrick. The others were the Empire,
1T Is7 Third avenue; the Nabob, at ~ East
Seventeenth street, and the Royal. at 1879
Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Lacrosse.

ITHACA. May rs The Seneca Indians and
Corn ell played a game Of lacrosse on Percy
Field to-day. the final score being points
each With the exception Of one goal. thrown
Vas done 10 the second The Indians were
more accurate in their, throwing and pro-
tected the ball better than the home team.
the last Ave minutes q play, the In dians
scored two goals both y. Kettle, and JAMIE
oval sa fely In the net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
International Chess.

special Gable Drspdteh 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA. May 25. The seventeenth round
OF the international gambit chess tournament.
contested to-day. resulted as follows: Teich-
mann beat Marshall, Mieses beat Tschieorin
Maroczy. Adjourned Swiderski-Mareo. The
latter has the. better position and should
win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

VAILsBrEC, May % Golf play ing ~ VaIls.
burg was stopped yesterday by thief OF
Police Hector WIZ .otns In1sr ms' took
Policeman Nnnovpr and waited upon Green
keeper Wells, of the Arsdale Golf Club u 41 %In,
4 clock in the afternoon and Informed MN
that il was his purpose to arrest ahyoody
fo" " playing golf within the limit, Of the
borough on Sunday. The Arsdale Club Is
AN East Orange organization. BUY 2 con
siderab bic portion of its links is in Nailsbi.ra
i few members Of the club were playing
when the Chief appeared on the grounds.
hu, after he explained his business the golfers
s,oppd w'.n9at a ndn vj To ne
INST Orange limits Al a meeting OF the
day night. Alderman Fox brought up me
10 have il stopped Nldernan Fox favored
having Sunday bicycle rices on the ialls-
burg board track and. now that the Mayor
and his friends in the Council are against
it, the Aldermen who favor bicycling propose.
they saw To see that reform is played to the
limit in the borough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
spr,ns Time Table for l.. !. n. n.

Beginning at midnight tonight the
spring timetable OF the Long Island Railroad
goes into effect. New and powerful loco,
motives, the latest improved cars. lighted
with gas, and some Of the fastest trains IN
the country will oil 60 to make the
season a service OF the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
ROWLING.


pin spare. Bram made strike on each bali rolled
down the alley In the fourth gam" played against
Cohn In THE StN individual championship tourna
n,cnt lsI night netting a total Of o6j. Beam
rolled out the ihird ScrrN without a break The
scores.
FiRsr sERiEs FIRST GAME
COIN. 8 . lss buckingham !. ; 10
Missed SPARES Conn. /, buckingham, /.
sECONp GAME
COIN 3 :. l72 BnckInCham..s q ls4
Missed spares COIN. |, Bn' hingham, /.
THIRD GAME.
COIN. u , $50 BucAinghsm.s . 1919
Missed spare COIN.
COIN : ! 2b2 buckingham ! 49,
Missed spares COIN, |. buckingham /.
FIFTH uAME,
rohu. 3 +, q ~ buckingham. = 2 u 2J3
NIeravc per am" Cohu, isGS5 Buckingham,
1919 ), Umplr III :. Parker Score. \. II.
SECOND SERIES rlRsl GAME
Beam - - = : Isl Isl COIN. 5 : 2os
Missed spares Beam, =: Cohn /.
SECOND GAMk.
Beam ....i ) 100 Cohn..........i LIS
Missed spare Conn.
Bean. .... /, ! ?oe Cohn .........s ? IL?
porH1H oAMK.
Beam ,...-. . o ?s6 Cohn .......,.s | 100
Missed spare Beam,
Average, pei, game Beam, 2oa't Eohn 1851
THIRD SERIES FIRST GAM
Buckneham.s 3 ies Besm. ,...,..t IA
Missed spares buckingham 2.
Buckngham.3 3 i7a Bcam.........+ I'll
Missed spare Buckingham.
puctnrn.m.s > !! E'i 'Sa S SsMn. ,s
Average per game Buckingham, 1872 beam,
2il?3 Umpire H, =. Parker. Scorrr-A II.
80 TO + shtS games will he between Noak. W.
Gerdcs and Dickson