davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
SOUTH AFRICA HATES ENci AND

The war having been concluded with the sur
render Of the Beers it is declared that which
induced the Beers TO surrender more than any one
thing else was the turning loose Of the savage tribes
on their border under English pay
In the most recent stages OF Mr.. Charnherlain's
progress through South Africa, his path has not
been fOwerstrewn. A deep and seemingly ineradi-
cable resentment is visible in the attitude OF the
Beers excepting in one or two Of the larger towns
They hold out for amnesty TO all who fought on the
Boer side and for a representative government Mr.
Chamberlain angrily dsmisses their petitions and
threatens that If the Beers DO rot i've up TO the
terms Of the Vereenigng Peace Conference. harsh
er form Of government will be substituted How far
his frmness will prevail TO certain extent or the
results OF his Approaching conferences with the
Afrikander Bond leaders, in Cape Colony. At least
his bolldness in South Africa has helped him a,
home. where is is considered to have escaped clev
erly the criticism that would have attached TO him
had he taken hand in the AngloGernsu alliance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
THE MAKING OF LITTLE GODS.

The American is foreshadowed fellow In max
sng money out of everything he turns an honest
penny out of queer enterprises, Inconsistency cuts
no ice where a dollar is in sight He has been
accused of advocating temperance and running dis
tilery at the time 1t is said that he has
been contributing his money and his tears for many
years for the conversion Of such benighted heather
worships gods of tin and stone. Now We find
that have in this country Of missionaries
factory for the making Of idols Of worship. The
dispatches announce that H F. Kronsnkyn has
arrived in this country the authorized agent OF
the worshippers Of Seoul. Corea, TO contract for
idols to be used in the temples of his country and
China. The infant industry Of making idols for the
heather was begun several years ago by an enter
prising American firm An expert Yankee promoter
was sent with few samples among the heather
elders Of the foreign temples with the result that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
ceosibte Susan

Susan B Anthony Il not afraid that the terrible
Ernoot viii swoop her and carry her willy
riily. The women Of this country she says who
are getting ~ agitation against Nj s-aoot are
wasting their EFFORTS Trying 70 polyszny hv TAX
ing action Individual who does practice 10
Is business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

The things that the lyric poets q Germany have
organized for purpose OF securing higher prices for
their output by Of London 10 be sure but
10 indicate that poets the world grsd
ally awakinE to that the manual labor involved
in hammering sonnet ulsdriSal II say Moth
ing OF and things. s. worth something
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
A Curious People.

lSiouX City JOuTUaL|
The public is a curious commodity. II becomes very
much excited at report head Of the Standard
oil Connranv has sent bunch Of kilograms 70 Wash
iuston hut little taken in the fact that
the same concern has maintaining active lobby
IN Washington all winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

SEE wasn't LOnE<eliow who wrote about
thst Cd NIL az Newport TIE ionx-hs-ed
Say you're rrixea man replied the gent n the
suit 'Lorrfelov he hors> that tbs han
eicap oace- anyway. never heard Of nl een pulled
OF at Newport.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

A newly rnarrsea couple rsesafiT ssuu'srsS srosnt
sta,rar- Hall in Ire Cspftos Tzshlnrr0n. p C trJ
hard 70 aVrcar unconscious SsoTrtnE %
echo stores 20 gaze static tssy s-s~t
tao youthful Pages boxing for Joke Ccx q fh 52<rs
hurried - aaohe- store a-t 81 zkssp-r ssksfs
VIE. "a you 81 uasrr1ed- Ire eosre ioesst a
other and ssen a-ru-d the bah sst cssis dlecs-r
o-e The b-see hlgshst sd - ioox>s
erzhle Presently again tne rys:stoSs qo>so1s
When id yop xs- rs--s~5-F Ave strsken ard soox-x
extremely toosh thsy fss froa he hall
ezusen~r. Of TIE rsschlsToGs pzrss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

= <
his 'RecoIections" Aubrey dc We're tells OF an
Irishman he met in Switzerland patriotism
truy mania that every word in praise OF the
scenery him seemed distinct aspersion on the
land Of his birth.
What can you compare here7' he demanded. with
the mountains Of wicklow
PERHAPS" said a traveller. "one might name the
mountains Of the Mont Blanc range"
oh" he replied scornfuly. 'thsy're out OF all
son, I m after walking along the chanouni valley
days and only four Of those mountains.
Sure in Wicklow. counted many eight in
three hours"
Have you seen wonderful waterfall within bal,
Of u.s.
Il have not seen q. and rot going 70 IL.
Didn't the O Sullivan cascade Killarney Down
such height mat you don't know zbers
8. comes from Down piu1ges ,thuDdert-E ard bei
lowing black Ink and sometimes white
milk dsshlnz against The right M nj rocks ard
smashing Itself against ihs lsft-hsrd rocks VIA; T.
your HanSek fall compared 20 that
Some PERSONS would say the reply. that the
waterfall here Is high and sir tine.
broad"
Al then said h. with actet note % scor-.
then the osunivzu big enough fo- r0u,
And tell re this cosldn't take rlsEnifytzs
glass H.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
SCHOONERS' OCEAN RACE.
The Tngomar Expected to Wm if
Weather Is Good.
- rrLEGRArn 20 . rR1RuNE.1 d

Newport R. L. July 27-With fifteen knot breeze
from the north northwest TO drive them along th
schooner yachts started this morning from Bren-
toms Reef Lightship in the second an race
season for prizes offered by the Atlantic Yacht
CLUB. The yachts were Commodore Robert z
Tod's Thistle, Morton F Plants Ingomar and r.
II. McCurdy's Lasca. The yachts timed by
Howard c. Coates. life member of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, from the ocean tug Edgar Luckenbach
the times being forwarded later by telegraph TO
Henry Gieow. chairman Of the regatta committee,
at the clubhouse at Sea Gate.
Under thei- lower sails and jibs the yachts ma
nceuvred to the northward of the line after the
preparatory signal was given at 10 a. m Jibtop-
sails had been made ready TO break out. and work
ing maintopsails set just before the starting
signal given at 1o.15. AS they approached the
line the Thistle broke out her big lIbtopsau and
set her foretopsan She crossed the line first with
the Ingomar on her port quarter the latter yacht
coming fast with her spnnaker boom dropping 10
port The Lasca crossed last minute and 30 sec
onds after the Ingomar. The times taken the
start The Thistle. 1o:16:S0; the Ingomar.
lOI7:00. the Lasca, 101S40,
Thirty seconds after crossing the line the IN
Somar's spnnaker was set. The strong breeze
sent the light sail flying up over the head stays
like balloon but it pulled like a score Of horses.
and when 1t brought down to its place the
yacht began to jump ahead at once She passed
the Thistle three minutes after the start and be
gan 10 increase her lead once. The LasCa had
set a balloon jibtopsail before crossing the line
ana SIX minutes aLter SAe crossed II Sne set ner
spiunaker. The Thistle meanwhile had hotsted
and set her port studding sails three cornered
SAIL about her yard. The Ingomar took in her
spinaker at l0:S0 iuff1ing across the Thistle's
bow. and the Laska shaped her course more
TO the eastward. The Lasca was unable to pass
the Thistle. with her spinnaker set and
ballooner drawing well.
When the yachts were last seen at II 80 the IN
gomar leading the Thistle by about a quar-
Ter of a mile, and the Lasca had not yet passed
the Thistle. The course is 2S4 miles long. The
first turning mark will be Nantucket Lightship, the
course TO WHICH is southeast. half east. and the
distance ninety-three miles. From there the
course IS west half north. 191 miles. It is ex-
pected. if the northwest breeze lasts that the
yachts will finish by TOMORROW night
The InGomar, which is HeTreshCfTs latest rae
ing schooner will il is thought, win the race un-
less they encounter bad weather. In that case
yachtsmen think either the Lasca the Thistle
will be the winner.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
WESTERN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Chicago, July 27.-The first and second rounds
in singles and the preliminary round in doubles
were completed in the Western tennis champion
ship tournament the Kenwood Country Club
courts here to-day. All the well known out of town
players were successful in tO-days contests. Play
in the wonens championship. in both singles and
doubles will begin on the same courts tomorrow
Among the entries are some OF the best known
women players in the United states. To-day's re-
suits:
round tsrgesl-E. Diehl defeated p c Emerson.
64. Ct Z. BaImer defeated c. Nicely by default
Stephens defeated + 3 WegIey. 6--3, 81; J. 4.
Ryerson defeated j. r. Jones, C. G-Si r. e.
Hunt defeated 7. Brooks, 60: 6.2; J.; Hammond de
feated " " knight i-l 60; W C. Bu tor de-
feated Trux Emerson 63 60; J. J. Forstau defeated
II. l.. Heyer j. H 1ouche by default; a. &.
Masters deieated Paul Gardner 6-3 6-3: W. NJ Ray
mond defeated c. Z Martin, 6-S, Go; W. w. Knight
defeated NJ F. Lightner. g. 80 e. n Emerson
feated ". Wilkins, "a. e.; II Belden defeated W.
z Hunt. by default; =. C. Snow defeated NJ Hopkins.
by default R. Wiorerue defeated \ Gregor s.. 6-3;
Second round (singles)E. DienI defeated E BaImer.
6-1 81; B. Lamb defeated 5. Johnston. IS Ct Il
defeated Hammond, g CT; 1, H Waidner defeated
K Mo-ehead. 6-1. %; W c. Burton defeated 3. Mo
keever. Is, l-6, e.; J. J. ForstaH defeated J. J.
8alrler, 60. 6-3i 4. G McMasters defeated p G.
Beach, 6-3, 6-1; ". ". Knight & NJ Ray
Tlond, 6-1 6-1: G. H Garnett dareated l. Belden.
T. WLbrenner defeated c g Blake, 6+. %. 6-3: c
P. Patterson defeated c. Baker. 4-6. G-2, 6-1-
Preliminary round doubes)-Collins and Waidner de
feated Farber and Beach, e., e. 6-2; Snow and
Carter defeated Hunt and Stephens. 64 SO. 6-S.
Bingham and Proctor defeated Jones and Lightner. 6S;
90. Ct: Ryerson and Aiundy defeated Kicker and
First round Ctoublesl-Diehl and Emerson defeated
Beard and McKeever, 6-5. 6-3. SO So.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
SPORTS AT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands. N j., July q (SpecaD.-
Fishing has been 4 popular sport here. Large
schools of weakhsh have been in these waters.
Some parties have been extremely successful
Three men hauled in thirty-two hsh in one morn
ing trolling from a roWboaL
On Saturday the Atlantic Highlands baseball
team won It's third game from the Long Branch
nine by the score OF II TO I. Henderson a former
Cornell player proved rather easy proposition for
the Atlantic Highlands players while only six hits
were made of Browns delivery
On Tuesday the Atlantic Highlands Athletic As
sociation and the Asbury Park all collegiate team
will play on the Atlantic Highlands Athletic As
sociation's grounds The all collegiate team is com
posed of baseball stars. including Preston. Ritter
Ameu. Townsend Bodine. Brown. O'Brien. Doyle
and Scott Mieure will pitch for the Atlantic
Highlands association ard Townsend for the all
collegiate team An exciting game is expected.
On Saturday the Atlantic Highlands Athletic As
sociaton will meet the East Rutherford Field Club.
On Wednesday the associations juniors will meet
The keystone Athletic Club. OF staten Island
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
One mile and seventy yards.
SIXTH RAcE-Maidens.
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

First race -four and one-haf furongslAtlantco' 10
(aterbury) 10 10 i won My Gem, 1l0 (Henyl, 10 D.
SECOND: HaTfang. I18 R Williamsl p to & third Tine
J Interrogation. Wolf. Polk Miller, St Blue.
Risn, Trapsetter and Justine Morel also ran ~
Second (seeplechase: short course)Ceyloo, los
Owens 70 D. won Imperalist, 157 (BrazD TO / sec
end: Montanc q. Johnston) Z 10 2 third. Time
253a5 Joe Mc(5ee also Fallea ran out Alma Girl
threw rider.
Third race July Selling Stake and one-sixteenth
mes)-Glassful 81 H Phillips. 13 to 3, won; Ofsna, s.
(Treanor TO second: Serge 81 Is. BOnnerl 9 10 L
third Tine 1:46as Hermencia, Major Tenny, SchValhe
Leaare and Bondage also ran ~
Fourth race six fulongsLouiSzille; 81 N Phillipsl
Sar5ine, 10 (I4elgeson). 10 third. Time l4 Louis
Wagner Flaunt. Bard Burns, Lovable o Hagen krenla
Cousin Carrie ydon Cuthbert and Censor aso ran
Fifth race isx furlongs)Optional 1o2 Wonderly); u
won; Zbia, 100 (Itegeson), 10 2, second Alene
abbot, 1o4 Knapp, 20 70 third Time. 1;l45 Sharp
Zella Knight, Senator Mats. Eya's Darling Pompey
Sixth nileD-McCee 10t CielgesonD, Is 10 20
won Postmaster Wright, (Oominickl 5. second
Floyd K. 107 Il, Wilson,. ID l. third Time :4Oz
John Powers and Snowdrift also
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
CHESS.
o. ROething and H. NJ. Phillips Play an
Interesting Tie Game

The fifth game Of the Rice Trophy tournament az
the midsummer meeting OF the New-York Stats
CHESS Association. which brought about tie Be-
tween Q. Roething and H NJ Philips. had mum
ing the Dutch Defence set up by Phillips.
taliated with the Blackmar Gambit sacrificing
pawn, which. however. the Manhattan club cham
pion could not retain with adv antage. Some lively
though entirely sound play INDUCED IN by both
CombaIants toward the close OF the game. but
failed to bring about the desired result. The play
ers will resume hoStiltss in supplementary con
test Of two games up, TO be arranged at the Man
haitian Chess Club this week The score OF Lhs
fifth game is 4 & .OWS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
PHILADELPHIA SHUT OUT.
jones, of Brooklyn, Pitches a Good Game
McCreery Makes a Two Base Hit

The Brooklyn team returned home yesterday. and
met the Philadelphia nine winning by a score OF
TO O. The contest was interesting and aroused
much excitement. Jones. who pitched for the home
team. was extremely effective. while Sparks was
hit freely in the first three innings
The Superbas began their run making in the first
inning. Sheckard got base balls and stole sec
ond, crossing the plate Dobos's single. In the
following inning the home team increased its lead
by making two more runs. McCreery made two
baggar, followed by single by Flood Jacklitsch's
timely hit scored McCreery and promoted Flood
70 second. Jones buntsd safely filing the bases bases
While Strang being retired at first Flood
crossed the plate Two bases on balls and single
gave the Brooklyn another in the third
inning, and the final run was made in the eighth
inning. The score.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
ON THE INsTALMENT PLAN.

From The Chicago Evening Post
DO YOU do business on the instalment pIanY
he asked OF the tailor
The tailor looked dubious. for he knew some
thing of the man However he unally admitted
that he did business that way.
I'm that case. said the customer. 'I would ike
70 get suit OF clothes on the inStalment plan
.Au right" said the tailor but OF you
understand what our insta nlent plan is
Isn't IL like all otherse
mot at all. You we deliver the clothes BY
instaInents and your first payment will lusf
about cover the vest When YOU make the next
"a vrnent YOU will get the trousers. and when the
bili Is all paid we will deliver the coat"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
FIFrH GAME-BLAcKMAR GAMBrr.
J. r. sMYTH, JR, BEATS scHwIETzER

Sylvan Beach, y. Y. July "A one-game chess
match was PLAYED here to-day between George
Schwietzer of the Manhattan Chess Club New
York. and J. Henry Smyth. ir, Of the Franklin
Crness Club. Philadelphia Tie met on
Memorial Day in the contest between the Manhat-
tan and Franklin Chess clubs, when Schwietzer
beat Snayth. To-day game was Queens Gam
bit which Schwietzer opened and IN which his
adversary adopted the pawn TO Kings fourth
defence. An interesting game ensuad In which
White at first had disadvantage IN position Al
though SchwietZer managed 10 get even terms
eventually he played badly in the middle OF the
game and lost after forty moves
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
POLO.
Westchester Wins the Great Neck
Challenge Cup.

Westchester won the Great Neck Chaneugs Gun
yesterday in the final polo competition for thaf
trophy on the field of the Great Neck Polo CUB
Long Island Rumson was the opposing team ans
after allowing the latter goals by handicap West
chester won by 121a goals 20 SIt- The contest vas
the nth that has been played in the Great Neck
tournament which has been a distinct success A
large crowd watched the hncI game yesterday
The game was well worth watching and good
polo was played on both sides wesrchester began
With a rush. intending cut iown the handicap
allowance at the earliest opportunity. Waterbury
got the ball soon after the throw in and in a Few
seconds started OF with On a grand run down the
field and keeping well ahead Of his opponents. ran
1t between the posts in ffty-fve seconds Fifteen
seconds later Blair made another spectacular goal
for the Country Club. This rapid scoring brought
RUmson UP 10 sitter play and after some spirited
plays Cary scored for Rumscn Cooley hittiuS
as accurately as ever. ma IL pretty goal from
difficult strike. and Waterbury made another from
a long TLn- Collier then scored FOX RLmsor, and
Cooley closed the period with thirty second goal
Westchester had made five goals. out as Rum
son scored twice the latter was stin IN the lead
The second period brought out better team work or
both sides, and only three gcsIs were made They
all had 70 be fought FOX Waterbury by dint o.
hard riding anu long. f0rceful strokes. made the
trst two and after eighr minutes og strenuous
This goal Just saved the Rums0u team from being
dlstanced rcr, although each team lost one-quarter
BY goal
WestChs ster started in 70. win with VIII IN the
third period. and made four goals Cary making
one Collier and Cary PLAYED % strong defensive
game throughout. and kept Rumson from much
heavier defeat The team PLAYED somewhat easier
~ ~, tle ilal period and only two goals were made
Blair hitting both The VlCtOrs were generously
applauded, and the challenge cup later was pre-
seAIsd TO the team The lineup and sco-e-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
CRICKET MACH ABROAD POSTPONED

Brighton England July 27.-The cricket match
between the visiting Philadelphia team and Sussex.
scheduled 10 begin here to-day. had TO be post
poned on account Of rain This was particularly
disappointing 10 the Phladelphians, for In order
that they NAV catch their train for Cardin on
"Wednesday It has been arranged that play will
stop here on that day at o'clock. j H. Scatter
good R D Brown and P. y lie Roy are left on the
eleven against Sussex. The latter team this year
includes some Of the strongest oatsnen III England
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
FuruRlrY CANDIDATES.

The list Of the candidates eligible for the Futurity,
to be run at Sheepshead Bay on August %, fol-
lows. The estimated value of this years Futurity
is 5000
Adbeil Alice Morgan Alliance AIIinda Anbrosine An
cestor Athena Audience Baseful Bath Beach Bedame,
Mac, Clear the arena. Col ector JessUP Co4tentous
Dovecote Cartledge DR.. Chaplin Ethel Hnyar. 1t u
Euphrata, F1eon, Fwing. Fred Lazarus, French
Maron Gay Lzette Getty sburg Glenballo, Gold Saint.
Goldspink Graceful Hamburg Belle, Harmakis, ghba
Hydrangea Hylas. InheXibe Inter Urban, IsraeliJe,
James V Japan. Jusque Ia, Justine More Juve
nal Maxim Remington, knowledge kohinoor, koHombo
Lack Day. Amelia Lady Belmar, Lady Prudence.
Lee Harrison, Leonidas Little EN-. the Valley
Mafalds Magistrate Mawells, Major Carpenter Mamie
the West, Manisee, Marriage Bells May Combs Mer-
curry, Midshpman Mildred l., Mildred R.. Mohican
Moinos My Jane Ny Sister Nutcracker. Oradel Oris-
kany Ornonde's Right, Orthodox Outcome Outwa
Pani1ue Parkville. Pauline Deringer Phaser Phil ~.
Prado. Precious Stone, Prince Danger Prince OF Elm
Privateer Pshav. Quickstep. Radum. Raglan. Fanland
Rain Of Gold Rain or shine Renorseul Revee River
dale Rockbrdge, hoWane NJ ausssn sage 81 Ftrl
Iart, sunny sky, The Minute Man Thistle Top Tom
ODay Upright Trixie. Oh. by Salvator-Hinlyance
Ch c by The Barl-Lisbon Maid.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
THE RECORDS.

The Giants returned home yesterday. and in g
game at the Polo Grounds lost to Boston in a
were IN poor form. and in spite Of the fact that
Pittenger was hit more often than Taylor the home
team was unable TO hit consecutively. There was
little doubt OF the result after the seventh inning
when Taylor allowed the visitors make eight
runs.
The Boston men made two runs in the opening
inning on two singles and a base balls. In the
second inning each side made run, and in the
fourth the local team made another. In the sew
enth inning the visitors made half doztn singles
oes-oes double and base on bal 5, which brought
Len IN the eight runs The Giants made three
runs IN the same inning four safe hits In the
inai inning the home team seemed in fair way TO
Lie the score, when on four singles and double
tour men crossed the plate. Gilbert complained
o. one Of the umpire's decisions and ordered
OF the field score.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
LOFTY BUILDINGS.
.e Los Angeles Herald

From The Los Angeles Herald
In the future history OF Los Angeles the yeaf
1898 will mark the beginning OF the OF lof.y
buildings Prior 10 the present year business
srrurtures OF ive or six stories the axiulum
In height Building permits already lsSned foG
1CNS proVlde Sor '-skysCra pers' OF eight
1tre and even twelve, stories. What the future
will have 70 offer, in adaptation of the motto
.'svcaisior,' 10 Los Angeles buildings. Is merely
matter Of conjecture Il would nos De wtd
aTIess 70 say that the lofty bcildings now n
s,,ss seV~ ~ Construction Will look squatty only
few years hence. such mas been the experience
bf9 Eastern cities. and Los Angeles - toi-
Sou-,,,- closely in their track Only rev years
90 = ten story building was curiosity n New
49, 80 6-hicaco but strUcturtS OF twenty
ll % = H.,,rtas or more are not uncommon
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
DATES FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Boston, July 27.-The winners in the first and
second sections of the doubles championship OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation for 1903. played ct Longwood and Chicago,
respectively. will meet each other at Newport
probably on August Is. the winners Of this match
will be called on play r. T. Doherty and H. l.
Doherty. for the championship, at Newport, prob
ably on August 10. Ward and Ware have already
the Eastern champions ship
The singles champion ship Will be held at New
port August Is and the following days. The
winner Of the tournament will be called on TO play
W y. LaIned for the championship.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
coon TIME AT OLD sAUGUs.

saueus. Mass. July 27.-Although the weather
mas cold and unreasonable. and almost gale was
blowing I'D the homestretch. good time was MADE
in nearly every heat at Old saueus to-day' rs
- - -, +l,e 21s mace with ease in straight heats,
TDi-rinp his third successive victory this season
the only surprise of the day came IN the z'A
class pacing when the favoTite, Frank was Drawn
al the end Of the third heat he was mol " -
-. ms unfinished Darius Katherine and Jessie
& a,cb having two hrsts 10 their credit
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
ENeLIsHmEN TO PLAY AT NAHANT.

TBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIRUNE.l
Nahant, Mass. July 27--H L. Doherty and H. S
Mahony have finally consented TO play IN singles
in the Nahant invitation tennis tournament. but
they probably Will not play through it, The play
ers will be H J. Holt W. s. Wariand. H. L.
Dohertv. H 6 Gladstone. r. D. Wrenn. A. S. Pier.
K. P. Larned. H. +. Allen. c. F. Watson jr W
A Larned X Horton, R. P Huntington. g; l.
Wrenn jr.. r z. SeGver. H. s. Mahony. G. Atkin-
son. jr.. A. Goldman, T. Motley. jr.. W j. Clother
ani r NJ Miles.