davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo. Alexander County, Illinois, Pop
uiation 49, 47


Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, n A. HATCHER
Treasurer JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, u. S, DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. j ROSS.
Chief of Police, NJ. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,965.
County Judge, WIN. $ DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE II MILLER.
Circu CLERK, LEE q. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. s ROCHE
Coroner DIR JAMES McMANUS.
Assessor and Treas urer FRANK u.
DAVIS.
Comfy Sunerintonacnt OF Schools
FROF JOHN SNYDER.
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. j JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN J. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06

4 FEDERAL official in Pcnnsyl
vania has been removed because he
r"--sisted in ke ping his reli'ive- in
cnice The thing would have attracted
more attention had il not been that
The offense seems sued snail one
compared with what officials have
lee1 in the habit Of committing in
that state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06
CIRCULATION sTATE MENT

Average ia ly and Sunday circula-
ton for the year 19oi.,...,,l 1875
Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the first ten months Of
1906 observation-disclosures, .2l4o
Average daily and Sunday clrcula-
ton for November, 1905 .2ol4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06

UNIVERSAL suffrage has not yet
been reached in Russia, but universal
auiier ng seems to be in fair way
to get there, and before very long.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06

OF course Korea is not a japanese
Do session. But IL comes SO close %
eng one that it II hard to tell the
difference.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06

Knew All About Solomon
A little girl who attended regularly
d Sunday school where the iuremation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06

IT'S no use telegraphing to the car
He won't get the message.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06

The Rulletin's subscribers have
money 10 buy with.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO Nov. 9Th, 1905.
EHF PAST NAH HOUTB
sso-fs-, and Quicbes' soeis "
81. Louis & Chicago


I::sf q. m pa Is Chicago Nestibule Limited,
arriving in Chtcag0 at 1890 q. M nnectinR
with ~ ernoon aims for an points east and
north.
Y:ZO =. IN. Daily IT. Louis N'En, Ialn't-d
arriving in st Louis ~ % a M, coDus~ "a
Il Union station Tor Gil points ~aet sle~ntns
cars omen az 3.f5 =. IN.
S:IOa M. Chicago Daylight ErEFr.n
except sunday, maEes ail stop or'weea y" o
and Chicago. arriving ia ChlcsEp - $500 g. n
btIoa. "a. -. Louis NgroiuE FErr'--a.
EXCEPT SUNDAY. arriving 90 ST. Lnuiss w."
making All stops.
iI:I5a y. an. - louis Past Man. a.
ing in g. Louis ~ $50 .. m.
If.I5 "A. ~. ChtraUo Mid-onI special,
arriving ga Chicago, y. IN.
2:3sE. n. Daily ~. Louis Limit, 49,
rfvipz IT. St Iouig Fl 36 ,. ~, "tnect','
uuion station 'ur Eansas fitl, Dmeba, - n
ger. Ser Frsr -fsco snd az points st.
2s35 q. a.. Past Fxprrss tvr fbftn,
angbam. Nation. Tol0na, JhAmpatgn- ~
csgp
s:4O q. m Ghtcaro enf sEterE
t,,-fsss arriving In Chicago 81 - =. 90 iH7f-n
suoIFs 7.25 4 Cincinnati. 1f.Ha = M. h1rsio y
n 70 Kew York $50 a. ~. Fie"oiuR ear'
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06

ir Henry " Fdrn's the new
mir =rer 10 Ha,ti viii leave for his
not pee. G ne aueht for number of
yea, III yariou Institutions through
ouj ttc country and has been IN the
consular tryice for two years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-06
Passengers

FHE ONLY DIRECT LINZ TO MEMrsis
NASHVILLE GRAF rANDOGA, AT
LANTA. JACKsnNt eA-
VANEAH. TECFSBURg
srd JACKSON VlffF
.Dh n. tn. &c DiKis Flyer H-n-s-ia
EsshTiifs and Jacksonville.
g.sn =. M NemTihis ard Ter Orls--s i-s'--
n ria Ven -Hfs. n~riTfHg On Memphis e. SOS
I N. arf NeH Orleans q Is ,. n.
a.fsb a. M. psdutsf srf oIissifla.
f-fI r.. u d7ffF. Msn'rNis sod - Dsie.n
Al val arrivire 81 .urnis - a. m snf
Esu Orleans sf 20 a. r.
1871 ? m. daily, Esshriiis, csst.nor rss "a
at.arfa.
a.25 pr. Memphis srf f7su Orleans H.=eis
strive In Memphis Al . 3 O. Sas Ofietu
Z 1f q. n.
ego =. N. Psd7-sh. Ho8rir.~fIl- 49, I-au'r
sffFe
- for ftro fsn tfts~lA. eiee .iiia csf sszef
f1e5EsfeFs So fssr.har iranr-fttir- arrir a
uiirots Cenfrsf Passeurer stzftou, Csi-o. %.
II. JONES. Tat AZ.
s. q. HATCH. q PA.
A. HANSON, Fasssnger Traffic Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

ne he could muster and explained to tho
crowd why he lost He raised his sup
posedly injured arm, which he said he had
broken, and exposed It to the spectators.
There was a look of intense pain on his
face and he would have succeeded with
the ruse had he displayed any kind Of
intelligence. A few Of the sports were
sceptical as TO the accident and wished
TO be further convinced. so the sup
posedly injured man brought his apparently
damaged arm into view. But this time
he showed the right arm instead OF the left,
which he had originally exposed. The
mistake was a costly one and he was driven
from the stage with shouts OF derision
and laughter
Smearing a wrester's body with grease
or oil by the seconds is an old and uniail-
ing trick. II II not done so much now
adays. because the referees insist that
every wrestler must enter the ring with his
body dry and smooth Not so long ago
a wrestler up the State introduced trick
that came near resulting in a tragedy
Before tho bout the wrestler saturated
his crop OF hair which was unusually flour
ishing, with pulngent and dangerous
liquid He made II his business TO get
down on all fours in n hurry so a. TO let
his rival get on top, In trying for a hold, a
half Nelson the under wrestler's opponent
came in contact with the liquid and the
fumes caused him to become nauseated
H. also made him groRRy and IN a little
while unconscious, causing him 10 lose the
match The crowd thought that he had
collapsed from too much eNertion aud 1t
was some time before he came to- When
the trick was discovered the victorious
wrestler had collected his money and WA
nowhere to he found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
WASHINGTON FENCERS WIN.
Defeat New York an d Philadelphia Teams
for Count CasSinis Cup.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 2s Tho Washingt on
Fencing Club carried or the houors In the
open tournament held here this afternoon
by easily winning each Of its sets with the
Fencers' Club OF New York and the Phlla-
delphin Fencers Club. The New York Fem
Gers Club defeated the y. Y. A. c. in the pre-
lminary set. s 10 ,. and in the final set lost
by a score OF TO : 70 the local club. A silver
loving CUP was awarded 10 the winning team
by Count Csssni. president Of the Wash
ington Fencing cub. The tournament was
made the occasion OF a reception and tea
b. Countess Cassini. who entertained many
members OF the Diplomatic Corps.
An incident OF some slight Significance
occurred whom Count Cassini took his seat
for the final set. one chair removed from
the Japanese Minister. whom he had not
observed. summary.
FenccTS' Club OF New York defeated New York
a. C.. TO 3 FiHhugh Townsend. Fencers' Club,
defeated Or. g. " Hammond and William T. Helntz.
y. = 4. C.. Marshall H. KcrnOchan, Fcncers' Club,
defeated Hclntz and lost 10 Charles S. BOihner
Charles Tathem. Fcnccrs' club, defeated Heintz
aud Bothncr nr Hammond y. y. \. c.. defeated
Tathcn and krrnochan.
Washington Fencing club defeated Philadelphia
fcncrrs Club straight matches scott d. Brecken-
ridge defeated Francis IciaX and T. p. Lewis.
John :. Early defeated Lewis and ". T. Koehler
Alexis V. Bhbinc defeated ". T Knehlcr
Washington Fencing club defeated the Fencers'
Club OF New York out Of matches Breckenridge
defeated kernochen and Ta;htm; Early defeated
Townsend and TAthcm Sabine defeated KemochAn
after their match had once been declared draw.
Townsend. Fcuccrs club, defeated Bah'ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Phil Finch Wins the Audubon Selling Stakes
in Clever style

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2s.-Phil Finch thi.
afternoon in the Audubon Selling Stakes
demonstrated to the satisfaction of every
one that he s one OF the best horses at the
Fair Grounds. After being practically left
at the post. Phil Finch won in Rallop. Youn e
Baird who had the leg up on Phil Finch.
rode an exceptionally good race Although
left AZ the post he gradually worked his
way through and placed his mount in q nice
position for the final struggle. Summary.
First Race Five furlongs-Arnes Virginia 100
lbardl, TO !, won. Mon Amour. los CSalling)
10 to second. Queen Esther. los tRobbinsl il
shlfc Lass. Green Gown. TrlWnphreSs Present.
mcni. Nnlic Russell Korea and Queen Rose also
second Race-Flve and a half furlones-Fai
melte. III CHennessyl. 20 to t. won: Conien,Ions
~ o. HenacsSyJ, TO /. second: Belle OF Portland
IL ~ Phlllps, to !. third Time loss s
ne,cNt Grida. Alice Commoner AllndA Athlhna
Nag Noiln. Mary McCarcrty Arlss Aubrey and
Mclll also ran
Third Rscc-SlI fnrionss-rlorentlne "a f,tcrn
yrei. TO won Rapid Water. ITO a. Martin.
tu'iu, Ilmc' 1913 3. lnvlncible. TobogRhn
HIhnd Opera. Jake Grcrnberg. knowledge Lucy
Dung and Hands Across also ran
-, curtin Race Audubon selling Stakes one mile
.Domlnlcly, 10 !. second Monaco Maid a5 iAu-
uuohpui. IL 10 ], third Time. I4O4-5 Red Raven
Homestead. Master Lieut. Rive Ascot Belle
HfNclllc and Reliance also ran
Finn Race One mile and 20 yhrds-Au P.vo,,
lpO Nv Philips TO 8. won. FoImead 81 d. Hen.
nrssNl' 10 t. second. Coruscatc. io7 ID. Martin
70 : ihlfu lime, ! IS 10 forem6Ster. klnllght
AuslIaHna. High Wind and Frank Rice also ran
Slkih Racc-Sit furlongS-Far WeSi. iOT Cannon
Ia won Inspector hMpin. IO7 (Crtmmlnsl to
70 J. second; Darius. ITO %. Martin. 10 l. third.
wood OHIO. Kills. Fox Hunting AlrantRra per.
iuckei aud Ranger also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
AZ san Francisco.

san tRASCtsCo, Jan. 2s.-The California Osks vs.,
decided 10 day. moderate 1eld contested Iorr,Ts
NJ the faVoHtc carried Tichcnor co orS to y1ctor,
She took thc lead at the start and was never hsaded
although dead tired at the nniSh. Del CArinA IN
extreme outsider. was the contender al tho end
and with litie luck she might have beaten Loretta
II. '
First Race -Fivc iurlouCs-MoAdA. 10 Sullivan,
II 20 10. won Fay Ternpleton. 100 (McBrid,1
TO ?, second san JOSE, los (Bonner), IA 10 / th,,d
Time. 1907 MAcenc. Lady Fashion IIlv Cold
ing and Norenne also ran 'u
Second i|aoe-tiye and a half furlonr,-Va,,,
spout " tGreenncldl, IS 10 /, won: Educate ~
Chandler. 10 TO ,. second: PrcstAno pe IFountsjnI
u 10 l. third. Time, l12si Batidor. Emma Rsahold
Bard Burns and Capital also ran
Third Racc-Seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN,
McBndcl. II 10 ?. won; Anvil. 1o4 (WnFhtj, ia IN
second Sol l4chienstein. 100 Clark, g 70 & tsi,d
Time. i:si huiford. Tam o'shAnter and i4dy
X nj also Thn. 1'
Fourth Nsee-oshfornia oaks: one mile and An
eighth Loretta NJ. III Pnerl, Ia 70 no. won; nsi
Carna, li2 (Jonesl, 10 10 l. second; LADY Goodr,ch
~ .BelD, 3 to ]. third. Time. 2oaA Sea Air ana
Aorlta ais ran. " ~Aio
Finn Race One mile and a s,Ite.ath--M.,o,
Tenny, ~ tAnderBonl. TO 2. won: Modlcin o.
Hountain), II TO ?, SECOND: q W TrnhrTn a.
lhcBride. 10 70 10. third. Time 1857 Fsb,rtn'
Serenity and Matt Hogan Alao ran.
sixth Rhcc-SS and half furlonrs-Dis pescA
lo' ihonner, - 70 !. won. Albert FIR ii2 Ikiar1eI
10 70 l. second True Wing. io7 d Q 70 >
Andvar also ran. m"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
NEW YORK WINS AT RAC0UElS
PHILi DELPHIA BEATEN II v
TERCTTI MATCH.
Charles Sands and Lawrence Waterbury
Defeat T. TruSton Hare and II. Ds,lds
Payne Whitne, and VI. :. Bargcr Win
From II. IA. Cassatt and Geo H. IIrooa

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. rs The return inter
! city racquet match between two teams each
| from this city and New York was psred
! Yesterday afternoon in the courts n th.
! Racquet Club and resulted IN the New Workers
| winning both matches. each by games
/ 10 ?. This gives the visitors the series a.
I AT New York in the FIRST match the home
players won one Of the two matches plavei
IL was sad blow 10 the local adh"rer'e -
see their stars 90 down TO defeat especially
as one OF their teams bad won from The New
York men In the Now York courts AZ i
was. the games were interesting. but not s'
hercely contested those PLAYED 90 NeT
York week ago. There were no set gsno'
the winners In each taking the games rsth"r
easily,
Tho first match was between Charles SANDS
and Lawrence Waterbury. the same pair hat
played the opening match for Ner YORK
last week, and T. TruHton Hare and
Davids Mr Hare took The place Of j e.
Gregg but despite the change the local team
was put 70 rout.
Hare and Davids PLAYED plnckily and rrAd'
a better score thnn did Dsvids and Gregg,
az they won two games. white the last NAMED
pair did not take game In New ork
The visitors seemed quite az home m 80
local courts, Waterbury was part 'Cil7r'
effective with MS lightning Ike strok"s and
hfTNlCt' ne pldNtu Il gleHl ghlNf "iA "'''
credit is due him for his team winning 10
match For the philadelphians Davids 40.
the whole show. He has seldom ylHr'd
better. The scores follow
Sands and Waterbury. :, a.i5.is. ISIS fsr-'.'
aces Il.
TT Harr and f. DAVIS. 10. IS 10. l2.?' sar~.
?: aces. %.
With PAYNE whitney and VI Fsrs'
OF New York. IL was expected that ~" ocs.
players Robert helso tsssau and George
II. Brook. who defeated tho yisit,ag pl1 80
last week. would be able TO duplicate f1"r
performance and thus make a third q "e'fus
necessary. However, after losing the ar-i
game the visitors showed that tho 'o's
kindly 10 the going and with the eXre;' ~
safe all tn way. Mr. BarRer WAS brilliant
his returns and Mr.. Whitney was urnoa'ars
In HE service. While MIR. Brook plafe1
splendid game. Mr.. Cassatt was no. ~ pc
best and the New Workers had a much 'ass-
ttrne OF IL than anyone expected n" P'H-
adelphians won two OF the Fix gam g. s'7-'
by tho following score:
whitney and Bargsr. .. i5.s.lS.i5. 70. fa-"
Csssstt and Brooks. IS. 2. 49, So r.r-s J.
aces, So
The cup that George " Brook vor iST
year By winning the champ onship in -.rE'-
arrived AZ the club YESTERDAY II i- rerr
handsome affair OF silver. MASSIVE 900 str.e iNt
mounted on an ebony base Tho chsnlio0-
ehip IN singles will be played this year - N~'
York. next month. The entrics close t"h
the tourney. Mr. Brook will endeavo' ~
retain his title and his club mates vto
enter the struggle are Robert fa's''
h. y. 6regg, T I Hare and John G.onCarrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
SKATING CHAMPION SHIPS.
Verona Lake Men Win Two OF tho Three
Metropolitan Titles.

The metropolitan championships Of the
National Amateur skating Association were
held yesterday at Beacom's rink. i6oth street
and Jerome avenue. Three events made
up the programme. and these attracted all
this speed experts who follow UP racing In
the Locality. The track measured eight
APPS TO tho mile. the Ice was in good condi-
ton and fair crowd. including lot OF dead
heads on Jerome avenue, say the sport.
The first event was the half mile and a
dozen skaters faced the starter PM kearny
OF the New York A. G. was much fan cied for
the title. but he fell IN the scramble NJ the
start. Regaining his pins like a fash, he
was catching up with the bunch when he
took another header and shot into "a snow
bank. and this put him out of the hunt. T.
Hayward OF the Verona Lake skating Club
led all the way and managed 10 win by about
foot from Taylor of the same club Arthur
Ssrony was very close third.
Ten men came out for the mile and kearny
made the pace for the first lap. after which
Sarony showed the way for couple OF laps
Then for while Taylor made the running,
closely attended by Kearny,, Mcdonald,
for the last lap the leaders Jumped and SUIT
phen was frs; around the turn. on the
backstretch Mcdonald, with u fine dash OF
speed. sailed along and taking the last turn on
the inside gained several Yards. This move
won the race for him. and no breasted tho
worsted yard ahead Of Taylor with sntphen,
i'h h'i'1o NV NUT u 'loNf NilIu-
The three miles brought out fourteen COM
petllors.and they took matters easy in getting
away Smith of the New YORK \ G.. led for
tho first mile. which took minutes IS 2-5
seconds Sutphen was doing the pacing
going by the two mile post and the time was
7 minutes and seconds At two and half
miles Mcdonald and ,Kearny fell. but were
soon up with the leaders again Three laps
from the tinish TAYLOR assumed the lead
and was never headed. but he had close call
from Sutphen. who came within a foot OF hun
at thc, worsted Mulligan was third. seven
yards behind
Half MileWon by T Hayward Verona Lake
skating club, Allen Taylor. Verona Lake Skating
Club. second \. '. Sarony. New York a. c.. third.
Time. minute 81 IS seconds.
One Nile Won by Harry p, Mcdonald. New
York \. c.. Allen Taylor. Verona Lake Skating
club, second: W Sutphen. Brooklyn. third Time,
Three Miles-Non by Allen Taylor. Verona Lake
skating cub w. Sutphcn. Brooklyn, second T..
Mrlllgan Verona Lake Skating Club, third. Time.
IN minutes n 5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Crack skaters in Match Races.

CALDWELL. y. J. Jan IS Late this after
noon, in order not 10 disappoint crowd Of
over ? 900 persons that had gathered At Verona
lake, the rIces between the rrofsssionai
skater Peter Snnirut aud John Nilsson.
and Morris Wood. the amateur champion
and George D. Bellefeille of Rat Portage
were decided Wood defeated the Rt Por-
"a &c mRn by :? feet 10 the mile IN the slow tiine
OF minutes rs Seconds They then
went three miles. and Wood again won in
minutes IS seconds
Nilssen won taking from Sinnirui tho
mile ~ minutes 81 seconds. and tho three
miles 10 minutes g seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Aged Minister'S bad Fall

As the Row. William ". Rand g. v's-'
old, Of 2.5 Pslisade avenue. Yonkere va
going down the subway stairs on his TeT
home from Brooklyn at As yeeteraav
afternoon, he slipped on some ice and 'e.
to the bottom Of the flight. An ambulan -
was called from the Hudson Street Ho-rita
DR.. Long. the ambulance surgeon, tout .
that Mr.. Rand had received a fractured
nose and slight wound over the left ey9
He refused TO go to the hospital, and a'''i
his injuries were dressed he left for a07'A
with some friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Night skating Races in oermont Rink.

Many noted skaters competed in the point
trophy races in the Clermont rink last night
Herbert F Farl. who is coming RAPIDLY 70
the front. won the Glass 4 race from fine
held
One Nile Class \. Handicap Won by H,rher,
?. Earl, brooklyn Skating Club, 60 yards: Vs.
HAYWARD. IT.. Verona Lake Skating Association
10 yards second. Walter y. lee. New York A q
90 yards. third. Time. minutes 81 S seconds
One Mile, Class u. Hhndicep-Won by Fdvhrd =
Crabb 70 Yard; T. II. MILAN. 10 yards second
clyde Martin, 70 yards, third. Time rninutrt
: / 3 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowsh Scores his First Win in Match
Win Mnrshnll


PARIS. Jan y ID .uuow-ki. chess cham
pion Of France scored his FIRST victory ia his
match with + J. Marshall the American
player. IN the third game OF the series CON
tested al an" rooms of the Cetcle de- phlidor
this afternoon md evening. making tho
record 10 date . games 10 / I'm Marshall
favor. Tie latter had the move and opened
with the Queens gambit. which. rs in the
followed the hacbncyed variation wherein
the queens bishop is depoyed at Kings
knight >. and for long time fonorH 70
manned even. Near tho evening adjourn
ment Marshall gained O. pawn. bur In other
respects Janow7k's chlr"os were not M
paired
rpon resumption OF riRy after upper
IunowSlu pressed tho 0ehting and eyentu-
ally established superior positions from
which. by means of very fine end game tactics
he managed ~ last 10 evolve the win After
nitv moves Marshall resigned Tho game
The fourth game will he played next Tuesday
white pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
st. Paurs Hockey Team Defeat Columbia
Freshmen

St Paul's School Of Garden City hockey
team met the Columbia freshmen nj the 81
Nicholas Rink Yesterday In their annual
match The game was originally slated for
decision az the Long Island town. but tho
ice failed 10 hold good. md the match was
transferred 20 the New York rink Tho
score ST Paul's School. . Columbia Fresh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Colgate Rea,. Brown a, po,k.t,,u

PRovIpENcr. r. J., Jan e The Colgate
basketball team defeated Brown here 10.
night in fast game bv tho score OF Is to II
AZ the end Of the FIRST half the score stood
20 IN favor OF Brown. but colgate tool a
decided brace IN the second halt and Vou
ont. Pryor PLAYED he best game for Brown
and Runge put M an excellent game for
Colgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Basketball at west Point.

WEST PorNT. y. 7. Jan. 20 The osf't"
basketball team defeated the Second s'N
Corps OF Brooklyn here 20 dav bv -o0r"
OF 10 10 10. The cadets did their best gof'
In the second half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
HOCKEY.
Yale Defeats brown by tho Score OF II
TO o.

Yale's hockey team won an easy victory
over Brown last night at the ST Nicholas
skating Rink Yale's players had things all
their own way from the start. and Il was only
through the good work OF Hill. who was goal
keeper on tho Brown team. that the score
was not much larger.
Browns players appeared 10 know LITTLE
OF the game and did not make half dozen
shot az the Yale goal during the evening
Yale PLAYED fast and showed some fairly
good team work. The forwards worked hard.
and constantly had their opponents on tho
defensive.
shepherd was the first 10 score for Yale.
and then Marcus and Behr divided the honors
between them First one would score and
then the other. and az the end OF the frat
half Yale had made siI goals.
In tho second half Day was substituted for
Peverley. For time Brown succeecs
IN keeping Yale from scoring. Dlwoi th
got his nose cut in a scrimmace and retired
IN favor OF Cornell \ little later Behr was
hurt and Stinson took his place. In this half
Yale scored i've more goals. all Of which
were made by Marcus The teams lined UP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Marine and rIeld shooters at the Traps

J.Lott Nostrand the veteran New trechtN un
Club crack, captured the initial cup competed
for Yesterday by the members Of the Marine
aud Field club IN the series Of trap shooting
tournaments nauRurated on the club grounds
AT Bath Beach. The main event on tho card
was NJ thirty clay birds per man, unknown
traps and angles. and the winner scored
= breaks out OF hts possible 81 ". s Spald-
ing was the runner MP and V. Snedeker
was third. Summaries
Marine and Fled Cup. Thirty. Birds Per Nan
!. Lott NOstrand. 2f. ". >. Spauiflrg. n Van WyCk
Wckes. y = C. Relnws, IS. =. Knot. "a A. II.
Golden. y Chaucs camp. - Il 5. Morrison, 10.
Fifteen Birds Trophy Shoot W. :. Sphuld'ng.
10. : Lott Nostrand, u !. V. Surdeker 10 Charles
81. Camp. .: A. X. Golden. o. j. ". KnoI, J. c.
Bellows. q.
Renewal. Same Conditions 81. V. Suedesrr. 10:
j. Lott Nnstrand. "a v. g Spsulding. ". Van
Wyck Nickes, II: J. c Bellows. 10. J. " knoI. o
A. n. Golden. Q. r. s. Morrison. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Question, and An,xrrs

J. =. II, FA1 River-As far As we can unds-- AZ
NE caSs from your statement. The game sbou.c :
piAys1 szsin- IN. marker was IN error in sioppht
the gAme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Z Bchr g. shepherd Substitutes Day for PeveIlcy
Cornell for Dlworth Stinsou for Bchr. Referee
r. Post Brooklyn.
IN tho report OF tho Crescent Wanderers
hockey game. played on Friday night. il was
said that Howard hurt Sheriff and that Sher-
riG had TO retire from the game. This was
an error. IL was Shieber who was hurt.
The rough tactics shown by Howard Ia this
game have called forth lots OF criticism and
II was said last night that charges OF rouRh-
ncss we're TO he preferred against him before
The league and an eflort made 10 bar him from
playing IA any more games