davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

The probability Of war between
Norway pnd Sweden has increased
lately. The conditions of separation
offered by the latter country are very
unsatisfactory to the former. The
mobilization Of Norway's army and
the concentration Of troops on the
frontier continues.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

The New York and Mutual life
insurance companies have been drawn
into the investigation now going on,
With the result that both have been
found careless in the handling Of
other people IS money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

The st. Louis Republic credits a
rumor that Newlaad Conkling will
be a candidate for the state senate in
the place Of John Morton at the next
election
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

The parks Of Kansas City instead
Of being ruined by the Gid" have
been benefited. They are now at
tended by thousands Of people who
never went to these places on Sunday
when liquor was sold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

Kansas City ranks second, next to
New York, as a recruiting station for
the United States navy. There were
e~ighty-one enlistments in August.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

Statistics show that this country
has passed Holland In the consump.
tion Of coffee and now leads the
nations. Americans consume on an
average seventeen pounds Of coffee
apiece annually.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

Memorial tablets erected to the
memory Of DR.. j. R. Eaton and Dr..
W. R Rothwell, once professors in
William Jewell College, we're unveiled
this week with elaborate ceremonies.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

There are compensations ever In
being sick. Baron Komura would
probably rather have typhoid fever
than be in Japan just now.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

Rioting in Japan has extended to
Yokohama. The people throughout
the island seem to be greatly disap-
pointed over the terms OF peace.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

The American Commercial Assocla.
tion of Germany is greatly alarmed
over the prospect Of a tariff war
between the two countries. The
Association is petltioning congress-
men to make every effort to secure
reciprocal trade arrangements this
winter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

Blackburn is to have an electric
light plant with fifty horsepower
engine and two hundred and fifty
horsepower dynamo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

Charles L. Glasscock Of Ode sa,
informs the INTELLIaENcER that it is
his intention to be a candidate for
the Office Of county clerk. Mr.. Glass.
cock is a widely known and widely
popular gentleman in Lafayette
county and is a lifelong democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

The Jefferson Club Of Chicago
started a presidential boom for Bryan
Wednesday at a great banquet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

Senator Warner announces that he
would thank his friends to cease to
organize Warner-for-president clubs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

The New York Life Insurance
Company II now under fire.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e, 1905.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

sntered at the Lexington postorace as
second class mall matter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16

&. N. HOPKINS = editor
|. G NRALE : Business Manager
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-16
The I~ntelligen.5r.

SUBSCRIPTION s1.OO PER YEAR
In ADVANCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
CANNONADING ny CHAMPIONS.
Nationals Bury Jersey city Under an
Avalanche OF Runs.

The New York Nationals swarmed over
the plate in bGttallons In yesterdays game
with the Jersey City team at the Polo Grounds
and buried the Eastern Leaguers deep under
an avalanche OF runs. The score was % 70
), and the game cut one inning short IN the
bargain. The Jersey Citys, without a re gular
third Daseman and shortstop and pitchers
not IN form, we're IN poor trim 20 encounter
such a swift aggregation as the champions.
who for their part we're like rscehorses.
Ona Neal. MoGraw's new utility man,
Who figured in the arrest OF Sunday, was
loaned 70 Billy Murray for the game, play
ing third base for Jersey City. That Ia, lac
played at II. lie had a fat bunch OF errors
However. the New Works battered the ball
until they loosened the GOV er and gave the
Jersey City pitchers such a drubbing that
they would have won in a walk even had
Jersey City played au erTorless game. They
made as many hits as they did runs aud
surged around the bases ia herds.
As an appetizer the New Works made a
couple OF runs in the first inning In the
third they served the real feast. Bunts and
long drives were 80 interwoyen with errors
that eight runs resulted. There was another
earth rocking cAnnOnade with the bat ia the
eighth inning, when the New Norks repeated
the scoring outbreak and sent another de-
tachment u eight runs over the rubber.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
Racing At Memphis.

MENmHts. April io--Lady Savoy, odds on IA.
vurte In the br'BF Al TO and carrying the cOiors
noon captured the Tennessee oaks. Inc feature
OF the card az Montgomery PARA. from a neld OF
20 the winners owner the gross value being s. ZOO
SIS lee, from the barn Of james Arthur. ran one Of
me eo races % sr S1T9Sr sRs SS9k iTg9nd mon
the second time In thrcc seasons this event has
ben captured by a Nashville nly. >. g. Greener
q Co. having won II two ytarS ago with OlchAnt.
Miss IuCz from the stable OF c. X. Ellison. afer
le-dng 70 the bead Of The stretch, where she
oropped back 70 second place bled at tho mouth
Stumbled. Ten and broke her neck. ~. Phillips,
who had the Mount escaped unhuH. SIS Lee was
.n0t 20 sccond place By THIS misfortune aud forced
hnlsh The other nve events were distributed
among two long 5hOts and three iasoritss
tara,cn 100 dookep. 10 20 g. SECOND; Charlatan,
90 .thllpsl, 10 70 l. third. Tine, go. Japanese
iou, Lrbcr Two BINS. ossinEs, America ii. Snd
Ardon also ran.
SECOND Race-seven rirlongs-IIeut. ,Rioe. iOa
inri 40 To- second, Cohen Hi5srSi io5 dAiS4tinI.
tn2; third. Tine, -. lyeTnla, Aamode, hadoc
T, ,9 Y. ogwsi, Young Jesse lAnpOon aud
THIRD Race-SiI flnonrs-Ivtn the Terrible,
~ llannonl, 70 10, won: John Smuske, los
ia 70 J, third. Tine, iiea ouden and sam
rouHh Racc-Tennesses Oaks. one mlie-Iady
SaEP5 1 gehsnshG 70 T. T9R; S' ,, re- iii
Jordan also ran.
Navarro, no Martini. TO 6. won; Meadow BreeEs,
lis Mcintyre, 3 70 l. second Rustic Lady 10
Ehiiock. S. OoiUmS. NAV binsham. Zoe CoySe
and nauvht also ran.
SNth Race-One mile and a Fxteenth:-Tnoie
i =, 70 :, Won y, ~ MlA 5a
,~-hMIugI, 10 70 ], THIRD Time, 80. FalemiGn ,
Alan sarah Maxim and Postmaster Wright also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
V1Try1yTJTYIWT1 Greatest Opportunity
ElllluklllLlll4 Ever offered In M

We purpose this week % inhugurate we gTeatea'
sale OF HiRh-caEs Automobiles In history OF tradei
We are prepared % show and demonttrate ptGe-
ucdlly every known make, including Touring cars
RunIbouts, Gaso.sns, steam and Eleetnes' from
$50 10 5000
our assortment Is the largest In America. nsoes-
stating three entire ioors. each one whole city
block long. Every Automobns before being &C
cspted receives q thorough road test and similar
tesls are accorded 70 customers, Owners desiring
10 dispose Of their cars, consigu them here where
they are quickly turned over on 50 commission
without any storage charges The following arc
among the latest arrivals
-Four cylinder, thirty horse Pope Cars top
glass front. cost ttJOO. at 32JO; 1902 1908. 1905
Model Winton Touring Cars, $50 upward. Peerless
two cylinder, $3.50 Touring Cara, $780, Pope
Hartfords, Pops-Tnbune, Cadillaos, "a b"
$40 up: Autooar Tonneaus, cost $3.50. $50 Cam
eron RunAbouts, new, $3.50; White, 1904, Touring
car top, glass front tiOO 1905 Model, white, top
Brand New, at BAtgall, Rambler O!dsnobues
Northern, and other Runabouts, $50 upward;
Nearly new 5000 Pope Toledo, $3.50; Searchmont
1900 Touring Car. $50; flfIy others each one
bargain.
NnIIs'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
IL Park Place, near Broadway p. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
ORMONDE'S RIGHT WORKS FAST.
sydney Pagers Carter Handicap Chndi.
date Goes Six FurlOnEs in I:IA I.3.

The long Island racetracks were in
splendid condition yesterday for working
the thoToughbreds for the Carter Handicap
and other big events. The great work done
by Sydney PaRets three Carter Handicap
candidates was the chief topic yesterday.
The gallant little Ormonde's Right carried
on the honoTs OF the day and also for the
best work thus far done for the big event
The game little horse covered six furlonRs
very easily in iIIii. Belle stromO went
elk furlongs IN 1910 very handlly. Gold
smith. once tho late William r. whitney's
fayorite, covered seven furlonEs In i:so In
decidedly easy fashion.
After the work many OF the best trainers
stated that Sydney PAget has a cast iron
grip on the race.
At the 0ravesend track Chrysitis covered
Ave furlunRs In i.0S This good flly has eyl.
IDENTIFY Rons amiss and this will leave New
ton Bennington without an entry. as Beldame
Is withdrawn. IL was rumored yesterday
at the track that Jockey Frank O'Nen would
ride tho pick OF the PsRet entry. This would
mean that Davis would not be on hand. as he
Il the regular stable Jockey. Emperor Of
India covered ak furlongs in 1917.
At the Jamaica course there was some
strong work done by several Of the Carter
handicap candidates.
NJ. L. Haymsns Orthodox covered six
furlongs I'm lIe. It was said at the track
that he worked much faster than this during
the week. but that Trainer Watkins had him
siI riSpSs f IN n IGs sRelds may let 9'1 Kim
down 10 a fast trial on Wednesday or Thurs
day next. IL was worth a journey 20 tho
his stable COMPANION stalwSTt eailop a mile
In about 100. The big horse is himself
again. but most probably he will not be seen
az Saratoca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
PIONEER COACH TAKES ROAD.
Reginald RIvsI on the Box for the First
Hun.

Coaching time to the Ardsley Club from
the Holland is iOl5 A. NJ this season, and
sharp 20 the minute the Pioneer set up Fifth
avenue yesterday on the nrst trip OF the spring.
Reginald W. Rives was ooaohman and Center
Hitchcock according 70 a time honored custom.
had engaged the whole coach. His guests
were: Mrs r. p Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. \ L.
de Forest Mr.. and Mrs. oakley Rhinelauder
and Messrs Harry r. Eldridge, s Blair
Painter aud Hamilton W. Cary. The others
on the Coaching Club committee 90 work the
Pioneer with MIR Rlves are o. L. Boissevain
aud G. Vanderbilt
Contrary 10 the route followed In other
years. the coach did not go through Central
Park and I'D Seventh and St. Nicholas ave-
nues to Dyckman street. Instead. after
passing the Mall, the Pioneer swung over
TO the West Drive and proceeded by way
OF Seventy -second street TO Riverside Drive,
thence along. in full view OF the Hudson aud
the Palisades over the new Viaduet 70 La
fayette Boulevard aud TO Dyckman street.
The change Of route is made possible by the
opening Of the yiaduct and CONNECTING ave-
nues ana il enhances the delights OF the
drive giving better scenery and better roads
on this stretch OF the journey
Tho town team brought the coach 10 the
ClaremOnt, when a fresh lot OF horses were
street There were also changes at onkers
LrdsleV CUB AZ $50 O'Clock. Mr. andfAirs
4 o. Vanderbilt have hired the Barber home
stead. .Ardsley Tower f9[ ne NC S9 'SShang
party 10 luncheon. The coach left for the
return trip at s.25 p. NJ, pulling up az the
Holland al o o clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
.EO-DAI's GARD ron BENNrNos.
southaEA stsspleOhass and Amateur Cup
the Features.

MAsHHo7oH, April iO.-Tbs features OF
.o-moToWs card for BSnnlnEs are the ANA
ssuI CUP. . high weight selling race, With
senteman riders. 81 elk furlonn, and the
southern Btosplsohaso for HuntSre. also
"a event In which amateur Jockeys will have
the mounts For the Amateur Cup, Wild
iHshman, Porn Arthur and Pat Dunphy hgur0
tae pest on recent performances, while for
tho steepleohaso Montrip may be returned
winner over RichOllsu II. and Others. The
moN race Y FOR maldens, three years old and
9ver, nyo furlonRs. with Lilac. Life Buoy,
JuoRe Fulton and Old Glory prominent.
In the second event for maiden two-year-oids,
Ious ana q half furlon 90. Ambitious. Away.
LeEerdemain aud stratARem will probably
hna favor. FilieS and mares. three years old
ana over, At six fuTlonEs, win meet in the
snird event. Santa Catalina and Flinders
purchasing the others. In the last race.
AZ mile and 100 yards. Gold Dome. Standard
Bearer. Warranted and Proceeds figure well.
The entries are - follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
10 WEAKEN THE DEFENCE.
One OF the Plans Suggested to Make Foot.
ball More open.

When the intercollegiate football rules
committee met here the other day 70 con-
slider changes in the playing rules In order
20 make the game more open. they were con-
fTonted with a great mass Of suggestion
from all over tho country, aud the expert
opinion Of the members Of the COMMITTEES
themselves was widely varying
il has been known pretty generally that
il would be officially suggested that the dis
lance to be gained in three tries be increased,
with a view to encouraging open play, but
while there were those In favor or this plan
at the committee meeting there were other
members Of the committee who were opposed
70 any such plan on the ground that it would
defeat lie own object unless adopted In con-
nection with other changes In the rules Aud
on this last named subject the most interest
ing suggestions yet made concerning changes
in the rules were presented for the consider
alton OF the committee
Several members OF the committee had
sensible suggestions for the handioapping Of
the defence. declaring that this was the
only practical way 70 bring about tho de-
sired end runs and other plays calculated
70 make close formations less frequent In
creasing the distance 70 be gained, they
pointed out. would not In itself help matters
any, with the defensive side OF the game
BIZ university on the COMMITTEES made The e
suggestion that only hve Ineu be allowed TO
remain on the line Of defence.
This would mean that two line men the
ends probably would have TO play back on
the defence as well AZ all OF the backs and
IL 10 plain, would make end runs more frequent
by placing restrictions on the players who
have been most active in spelling end runs
II was further suggested that Of those men
PLAYING back OF the line on the defence none
be allowed TO be nearer than two yards 70
some members of the committee were op-
posed 20 weakening the defence az all AZ 20
Increasing the distance 70 be gained, some
wanted ten yards and some thought seven
yards would be better. There werO sug-
gestiOns too. that the offensive backa be
required TO stand Ut least four yards behind
the line
proposed changes, and the members OF
with their respective universities There
il 10 be another meeting In May. The indi-
cations are that radical change will be made
In the rules of the game, vet the committee
wants 10 avoid being influenced by hyster-
zeal demands for changes which would cause
a game that IL a splendid one "a now PLAYED
10 become tame and TO lose he Identity Not
a few level headed persons think the rules
are all right az they are. but others think
that though eome changes are needed too
much open play would be found 70 be as
notonous--an adj ectlve applied by agita-
tors for changes In rules 70 line hammering
tactiCs-as the constant line hammerinE
The committee Il aware Of this, Is making
haste slowly and trying 10 strife the most
even and desirable balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
At PHILADELPHIA.


Pitchers Iiolycross and Whitley OF the New York
Americans have been sold TO the Providence club
Chese showed his proficiency yesterday by deftiy
digging thrown ball out Of tho Tibs of a runner
aud retiring hls san.
Tne New York Americans wore their new travel
ling uniforms yesterday. They ere Of light gray
and blue With a monogram N. y" on the GhiTt
fronts, very pretty costume,
John Camel keeps writing 10 Prank Parcel and
complaining beceuse the latter Will not release him
TO Grand Rapids i couldn't release him 10 Grand
Rapids n ] wanted TO-" says FaueL "All The
other American LeAgue clubs wouldn't waive claim
Both chicago aud Detroit want Camel"
Frank farrci said yesterday he would protest
~ exhibition games arranged 20 be played by
National League teams IN Weehawken or else.
where within The hve mile limit. This means that
the Boston Nationals Gil not be allowed 10 play
In WeehAwken next sunday. = take this Action, y"
said Nj. Farrell, not because ] want 10 step Ma 10
uonh League teams from playing these exhibition
games, but beeause forced 70 hy the action OF ~.
bets In protesting our game a. RidgewOOd PATk"
NKw HAVEN, April iO-Sccretary james H.
O'ROuTke OF the CONNECTICUT baseball LeaFue.
made tho statement Co night that, even should
the New Haven team leave the league this sehaon A.
rs owner has stated q would do. the direction OF
the league would see that another team Wal put into
New Haven 70 MI the gap In reply 20 the present
owner OF the New Haven team franchise Secretery
O'R0urke declared that u Mr.. DnnAhef DID not have
his men ready 20 begin the Grason on April ~ ho I.
curdlug 20 schedule the New Haven franc hiae
would be forfeited and ufutd UVrt 70 some one who
1906
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
AMERICANS GOOD PLAYING.
NEW YORKS BEAT NEWARK IN
SNAPPY GAME.

CheSbrO's Eccentric apitbaM TOO Much
for OppOsitiOn-MeGrAW's Nationals
ReVol in Runs and hts and swamp
the jersey CityS-BFOOklyps Defeated
In their nrst homs game Of the season.
played AZ American League Park yestsr-
day. the New York Americans played In
fast aggressive style and defeated Newark
By . score Of 8 20 l. There u NOT ~ much
Sklttlshnsss about the New York Ameri-
cans playing a. some teams have. but In q
quiet. thorough way they play skilful snappy
ball. They played that sort OF game yestsr-
day, They were always doing something
at the bat. but though they kept moving
on the bases the excellent throwing Of Catcher
Shea OF Newark kept them from stealing
bases.
The clean hitting OF the New York; I'm
pressed the specta tors, as did Jack Chesbro's
beWlldeTlnR apitball. Chesbro did not have
the calvary sling under the best OF control,
and Kleinow had 70 move lively TO reach the
eccentric slnRs, but the way the ball broke.
faded away and cut other queer caper5 fooled
the Newark batteTs more than anybody
else, and the Conway curve connoisseur
struck out eight men In Ave innings Newark
made three hits each on Chesbro and Powell.
earning run on Powell IN the eighth inning.
Young Mr. Chase gave taste Of his quality
In the first inning when he soooped up Elber-
fields low throw on the third batter Chase
beat out a bunt IN the second inning after
leager had walked. Hesterfer really caught
Chase mapping by q quick throw, but the
umpire did not sec II that way. Then came
two outs, and Pat Dougberty stung the ball
for single and sent In two runs
The New Works made six hits IN the third
and fourth lluiGgs. but Melted only one run
from tho binghug spree, the hits being sand
wiched between fOrceouts and Shea throwl
out base ct callers. Kitchener. who pitched
the last part Of the game for Newark had an
awkward sort Of delivery. but II also was
aU kward TO hit, As Keller was stealing In the
eighth Elberfeld hit through short, but Keeler
vas thrown out at the plate on Milliams's
sTounder. Anderson sent Elberfeld In with
single, and feager hunted " illams across
game for Newark. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
INDOOR TENNIS.
Play in the MIXED Championship Double,
Final Round To-day.

Flhhl MUM lO-uhg'
Play I'm the indoor trbnls tournament was
continued yesterday on the courts OF the Sc.
Nicholas Skating Rink, with matches both
morning and afternoon The result Of the
days work brings the event TO the final
round. Robert u. Wrenn aud Miss Eleanor
Sears OF Boston being LEFT 10 oppose George
L. WTenn, Jr. and Miss Marian Fenno, also
OF Boston. for the champ ionship this afternoon.
These teams have done brilliant work thus
far and a close contest Is looked for. Both
Miss Sears and Miss Fenno are remarkably
strong players for women and can be counted
on for hard, aggressive work. Their vol
leying and swift side line shots place them in
a class by themselves.
In tho morning match Miss Barney and
champion Holcombe Ward won a close three
set contest from the Boston pair. Miss Sands
and Beals c. Wright At the start the visitors
had bit the better OF II. clever cross court
drives aud strong net play taking the opening
set. "a. The second set went TO deuce
games before Mss Barney and Ward cap
on Miss Barney and Ward showed marked
Improvement and easily 9fieated the Bos-
The draw for the sem-hnals brou ght Miss
Eleanor scare and Robert y. Nrenu against
Miss Beatrice Morgan and Theodore X. Pell
Sears and Wrenn we're easily the faster pair
and won IN straight sets, a., GO. The
team work Of the winners was the feature
Ia quick match OF two sets Miss Marian
Fenno and George l.. Wrenn, Jr., disposed
Of the mornings winning pair, Miss Barney
and Holcombe Ward. The latter team was
on the defensive most OF the time and finished
q poor second by a 90. Is score.
On saturday a start will be made ia tho
mems doubles which will be the only event
20 which the public viii DO admitted. The
scores follow.
Mixed Doubles, Championship round
Miss barney and HOlcombe ward New York, de.
featcd Mss Sands and BsAls {. Wright, Boston,
-. IS, o-S
Semi final tound-lflss Eleanor Sears. Boston,
aud R0beu ID, WTenn, New York, defeated NEs
Beatrice Morgan and Theodore r. pfll New York,
O-t,6-2 Miss Marian IennO, Boston, and george
&. NTenn. IT., New York, defeated Miss Barney
and Holconbu Ward, New NOrk, CT, GO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
SHOOTING.
second Battery Again Defeats Forts Schuy.
Ter and TOtten In Pistol Match.

second Battery Again Defeats Forts Schuy-
Ter and TOtten In Pistol Match.
The Second Battery. FleldArtillcry. National
Guard Of New York. and team picked from
the array garrison OF Forts Schuyler and
Totten again met In a pistol match Ht Fort
Schuyler on Saturday last. This was praoti-
cAlly a return match. for the sumo teams
met two weeks ago. when tho Second Ia teTy
won The members Of che Second Battery
team we're trihe handicapped this time.
for they had been practising in 90 yard
range and In temporary quarters at fremont;
but they were seemingly unaffected by the
change TO the outdoor ranges, for they wen
by a score Of 07t 10 So. The conditions Of
the match were the United States Army
regulation governing pistol practice. zach
con petitor fred i've shots as follow
DelbeTlte IRE. 90 and rs yards timed FIRE,
S shots In 30 seconds az IS and so yards rapid
fire, RhOts in 10 seconds at disappearing
target AZ 5 aud IS yards.
The total scores are az follows:
Second battery Lieut. 0Ryan. l9 Scrrt.
low. ~ lieut.. nauett. i7s ssrgt Raycr, 10.
Sfrrt Cray, ii6. Total oil
Fors schuyler and Totiea-Lieut. Hopkins, ia
IAruf MKT, rs; IArut. bur, ii7, Capt. Cafprn.
tst. 100. Cap, Ashburu, o. Totl 50