davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-30
F. A. Virgins

Implement House 2B5-257 LdbsrJ n
Parm Implements, Wheels. AutOmo-
eIles. Sewing Machines and sapplies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-30

0uIIaDEHN oRY ron
FLErOIuER's oAsToR1A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-30

Wen ssnd you ssmpis FREE.
SCOTT q BOVINE, .og Pssfi Street. New Yott
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
sEvENTH RnARp-PETROFFn DEFENCE-
RULE AGAINST DE ORC.
Donors of Pool Emblem Say It Is Not Ex-
Champions Property.

Alfredo de Orc, the ex-champion pool player,
has made a claim of personal ownership of an
emblem representing the worlds championship.
which has excited some attention In claiming
final ownership of the emblem De Orc calcu-
lates the twelve months required for him to
successfully defend it from the date OF his WIN
ming the tournament without taking into con-
sideration the lapse caused by the emblem pass
ing into the possession Of Jerome Keogh
through forfeiture by De Orc.
Last winter in St Louis the emblem repre-
senting the worlds championship at continuous
pool was won by De Orc Last spring, when
challenged by Jerome Keogh. of Buffalo. De Orc
forfeited the emblem and championship title to
Keogh Some time later De Orc challenged
Keogh, and at Buffalo the former won. when
he again took the emblem.
A few weeks ago William Hueston. of ST.
Louis a player Of considerable merit, chal-
lenged De Orc. having posted his forfeit De
ORC ignored the challenge and Hueston claimed
the championship and emblem. To the sur
prise of donors and players, however De Orc
claimed that the emblem was his personal prop
erty.
Hueston appealed to the donors OF the en-
hIem who decided that he entitled to the
championship title and possession Of the en-
bleun subject to challenge, as he had fully com
piled with all the conditions.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TO EXHIBIT ATRSHIPS,
Aero Club of america to Shoe zcith
the Automobiles.

The Automobile Club of America definitely an
nounced yesterday for the first time that in con-
nection with its automobile show in the seth Regf
ment Armory. beginning January 13 the Aero
Club OF America will also have an exhibit of eve-v
important development in aerostaton of this couu-
try or abroad
That the Aero Club Of America will In short
time become well known in aero dongs as ths
Automobile Club OF America has in automcbrlns
seems assured. judging from the many and well
known persons who have Joined It since II was or
8anized In the section of the show will
be exhibited balloons including dirgible arships OF
all forms; spherical and other drifting balloons
parachutes. aeroplanes comprising gliding machines
and power aeroplanes and tetrahedral, box and other
kites: lifting machines. both with propeilers and
with wings; light weight meteorological instru-
ments: a complete collection Of the literature oc
mechanical flight pictures OF various flying ma
chimes both in flight and rest. and exhibition
Of materials and accessories In the latter will be
gasproof varnishes. steel tubing and wire. gas
valves, anchors, etc.
The big armory will furnish excellent plaza
for both the automobiles and the airships sky
light along the top of the main curved roof extend
ing down some distance on either side insures
space available for the show is 1880 square feet.
The automobile show will practically mark the
opening of the new arrnory, which was begun on
December q 1905 The total cost OF the building
and lot has been 500 e00 The 26th-st entrance 10
the arrnory is within 800 feet Of Madison SQuare
20 from one show the other, as both will be held
at he "a
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
WANT COLD WEATHER.
Toboggam Slides Ready at Local
Golf and Country Clubs.

With the first cold snap tobogganng will be un-
der way at many of the golf and country clubs
''Tobogganists'' have advantage over the coast
ing devotees. IN that snow is not essential for
many OF the fastest ice made by
srrinkling water along the slides.
The sport was popular around New-York some
twenty wears ago. but the open winters which fol-
lowed had much do with the waning interest
The last three winters have been responsible
for the awakening Of the 'tobogganists" in the
METROPOLITAN district. Slides have been erected at
half a dozen clubs, and others are in course Of
construction.
The Ardsley Club slide is ESQ feet long. beginning
at the high tee. Considerable expense has been
necessary to equip this slide to the satisfaction OF
4he members, electric lights having been placed
on either side at intervals of ffty rect .o. -.
At the Century Club there is slide or SyVO0 rect
oniv recently finished The sport is also 70 be IN
duiged in at the Wykagyl Country CLUB MEADOW
brook Hunt Club Rockaway Country Club, Engle-
wood Golf Club and Richmond county country
Clnb The latter's slide is only $50 feet long.
Toboggans nowadays made from thin strips
Of wood with the hood reinforced with crosspieSes
The cheapest kinds can be had for as low as - o.
hur they come all lengths and all prices It has
been claimed that tobogganing is not as speedy as
coasting but for all that some remarkably fast
INNS have been made the slides.
There is an exhiliration in this downward rush
railroad speed but long as the present open
winter continues the old saying Of LpE-walk a
miller viii hardly be appropriate.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
CITY PARK.

First race tore mile and threesixteenthslAt. 100:
Brown Vail l06 NameokI, ia; Evasl. 100; Gltsten-
Ios Ethel Mark 100: Falkland. JOG
second (purse: furongse-Gentisn. 101; Hickey
J12: Kara. 1Oe: Badur. AIS Tarp. n2
Third (selling; hve and one-haf furforsslEver
Near Royal Legend, 100: Gus Ianka,
100. Tom iley ia Lidwna I04: EeverInore. 1o9:
Laurel IOa. Major Carpenter Precious stone.
Esieroy ioa wllkey 100: Flying Charcoal 100; Modred
law, II2: Tryon, ia
Fourth race CChristnas Handicap; one mila an
eishth)Foregner so; St Tamany 100 Estrada Palma.
sailor Boy. 90; Thistle 100:
Iyan1oe IO7; Bad News Harry Stephens SO; Lura-
ister 10s Garvish. Couple Harry Stephens ST
Tammany as strons entry.
Ytfth race (selling furlongs)Hunpy Dumpty 100;
Yite Tan los; Ruby I06 Pirates Dance, no. Eciip
fc I05 syard 105: Ezra, no. Buruolete los.
l05: Margaret Angelo, 10.
sixth Cselns; mills and sixteent) lingo.
E5 Azens KisinWood. Il3 Adesso 50; Gambler 103:
tsienclare. 30: Attila. los.
Seventh selling: furlongslsiat.is. 1o5;
thorne IOS; Gold Coin no. Aaringo i05; Bshot ie5i
Welsh i0: Chief Archibald. 1885, KnicAerbocker los.
soIcbeAre-, liz
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

FATOR CLEANER SPORT.
Many Replies ReceiUed to the Recent
T.. of p. Circular.

PHILADELPHIA Dec 23-The circular sent out re-
Gently by the University Of Pennsylvania, through
it's committee on athletics. with the view OF sys-
tematzing athletic rules, has brought large num-
Der of replies many OF them from representative
State universities and still greater number from
colleges and schools the circular the important
questions
The possible adoption Of simple and uniform
eligibility code, to avoid unseemly squaopies
between institutions.
The change of playing rules" 30 as to minimize
danger.
The suggestions contained in the replies to the
circular have been referred TO the rules committee
of the athletic association Of the University OF
Pennsylvania Unreserved approval Of the IN
creased penalties proposed for brutality and foul
play was expressed in a large majority OF the re-
ples and approved with certain modlhcauons, N
nearly all of the remainder. As a whole, the eugl-
bMtv code was cordially commended in more than
three-fourths of the letters ,,s
interest In the subject and regarded as an IN
dication Of the desire among universities and col
leges to reach an agreement regarding couege
snort The desirability Of the cultivation or the
Spirit described by President Roosevelt to DR.. j. NJ
White, chairman of the athletic committee or the
University of Pennsylvania, as that which underlles
'gentlemens agreement" in sport, was ernpha-
sized in the replies.
Answers containing assurances Of approval or
valuable criticism arriving in large numbers,
and further report will be made early next year.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Broadway, arrived yesterday from the factory IN
Belgium.
The consignment was made up OF three S'-ho[se-
power and two 1886 horsepower machines. 1hs
high horsepower cars can travel seventy-iye miles
an hour and the lesser horsepower ones fifty miles
hour.
The Pipe car has reputation as reliable car
abroad and has shown up prominently in the big
road races At the automobile races on the Or
mond- -Daytona beach, Florida, last January the
car made an excellent showing.
The Pipe car has four-cylinder vertical motor
developing 1885 and 80 horsepower, according TO
the model The valves are mechanically operated
and interchangeable The transmission is Of the
sliding gear type. giving four speeds forward
and one reverse with direct drive on high speed
Double side chains transmit the power from the
counter shaft the wheels
spring clutch, and the 59-horsepower model is
equipped with JenatZy magnetic CLUTCH which is
guaranteed not permit the stripping of gears and
which starts the like electric. These cars
are fitted with touring or any style OF inclosed
body.
A mechanical gas cutoff, which operates when
ever the clutch Is thrown out or either OF the
brakes applied thereby preventing the motor from
racing when relieved of it's load is one OF the prn
cipal features.
tween the carbureteur and the cylinders and Is
nected by an to the clutch and brake levers
Applying either the hand or the foot brake or
throwing out the clutch moves this arm, which OPP
crates the butterfly valve. thus shutting on large
part OF the feed and necessarily slowing the motor
down.
Two Boston firms are negotiating with Mr.. Heller
to become agents of the in New England
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TAKE UP CUP CHARGES.
Automobile Club of America Wants
Matter Strengthened Ont.

The Automobile Club of America has taken IA
the report that at a meeting of the delegates
from the automobile clubs Of the world at Paris
charges made by some Of the German and
French automobilists OF irregularities in connee
ton with the Vanderbilt Cup race. by advising t5
representative at the meeting, J. Howard Johnston
to fully explain the foreign representatives thar
the club had nothing whatever to do with the man.
agement and details of the Vanderbilt Cup race
Dave Hennen Morris. president OF the Automobile
Club of America, in speaking of the subject yes
terday, said:
1t hardly seems fair or sportsnanIke TO max.
such complaints at this late date, more than two
months after the race is run, and 10 is unfortunate
that the foreign clubs should have so rnis1In.
derstoOj the situation. I surprised when
Automobile Club Of America. II Is plainly owl.
dent that the foreign clubs have wrong concep-
tOn of the relation Of the Automobile Club az
America to the Vanderbilt Cup
1t should be distinctly understood that we vsrs
In no way responsible for the conduct or the mar
function In the matter to act the repressnfs
tive of the foreign clubs with whom are sffii-
ated or their agents in their relations with +ha
American Automobile Association in whose hands
the entire conduct and management OF the race was
vested
The foreign clubs should understand that th,
American Automobile Association is composed Of
all clubs throughout the country, and confroix
racing wherever IL occurs in the United States
However II any of the foreign clubs which com
plant to make as to its conduct by the American
Automobile Association, such complaints should
naturally have been made at the time of the race
and in accordance with the rules.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Westerm Socamming Trip Abandoned
Lacrosse Team at Work.

The recent aboMshment of the football associa-
ton az Columbia University has made It necessary
for the swimming team to ABANDON us proposed
Western trip The swimming association planned
IN borrow the necessary money from the football
association the closing up Of the accounts has
IThe hockey teams OF Williams and Columbia will
meet in this city on December 2s At present Will
Jams is not in the intercollegiate hockey league.
but it is probable that next season membership
Will be applied for
ians and Columbia to be played in this city. has
reen cancelled. Williams refused TO meet the
local Ave except on her own neutral court.
and as the game had already been arranged for
The local gymnasium. Columbia would not agree
The Columbia lacrosse team has been, working
diligently ali the fall. r. G. Adams has been
elected captain The prospects for next season are
considered to be good, the team will be strength
ened by one Stevens Institute player and one
Johns Hopkins man, both of whom were in col
ieee but Ineligible last year. Most of the mem
hers Of last years team have returned TO college.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
MONDAYS ENTRIES AT NEW-oRLEANs
FAIR GROUNDS,

First race Cseling aVe one-half furlongs)-Mary
Prn lo3 Inyest0r 80: Gypsene loI; Dorothy Dodd 80;
III: Gallant 112 simplicity I01: All Scarlet 9s Sea
Voyage, 1o4: Arabo. 1l2; Array, 1o5; Blucher. 1Oi
Second purse: ana onehslf furlongs-George
sehe 81: Limerick. 1O4: Kirby 1OO FornnasteT,
1o7; haywood Bitter Hand, 81; Mangis, 104;
over 91 Nightmare. 100; Paul Clifford. 104 Balmer V.
81 Holland II. "a; loretta H. 81.
Third purse; five furlongs)-Seifsh, G5s Miss
Cozot;e. 50; Deux Temps. 80; Cousin Kate 49, Marvel
p. 50
Fourth race Christmas Handicap: 81 900 added; and
oneSx.eeuth rnflesBensore Phil Finch, 1i5;
moore e2: King Cole 94 Little Scout 49, Dolnda- 95
Monaco Maid 81; Ben Holder. 81; Iieber, 90:
Horn 100 Rsinland 103: ST Valentine. 49, Gold Enamel
IU4 Couula ReGmoere Ben Holder and Valentine
Sheds entry Monaco Maid and Rainend Goldblatt
entry: Finch and Rams Horn as Williams entry
EIft1 ace lpurEe, mle)-Colorist, los; Merry
foreer tOS: NiItcracer 10s Doinda- 1os Ruth w. 92
Hatherine L. IS: Lady Ellison 1O3; Captain Bob 1Oe
Jungle Imp. 100 -,
sixth race SELLING. and one-eishth miles)-Danct
Music 81; Bourke Cochran 106 Ponea 100 Nones. ZOE
T;srrsk 10. Edward Hale 90; Los Angeleno. loe Jech
Isorv IOI Sincerity Belle lol: Aur1naster lo5; Wedge
coE Iatfuz
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
RACING 1T NEW-ORLEANS
Tinker and CaIabash Win Stakes
by a NarroaC Margin.

Ney-OrIeans. Dec. 2a-Although the City Park
| track was heavy to-day from last nights rain, a
card Of seven races furnished excellent sport -FOUR
favorites were defeated The feature OF the caro-
was the New-Oreans Terminal Railway Handicap
seven furlongs. out of the chute, for two-year-
! olds The race in a driving finish by MIS-.
! James Arthur's flly Tinker, which went TO the
post slight favorite, and won by the shortest OIL
| heads from Daring.
Gambler which third in the last race, was
claimed for $1,000 by L. Peters & Co.
The Gentilly Stakes for all ages at six and one
half furlongs was the feature OF the programme at
the Fair Grounds The race was worth Sl,97o to the
winner and proved to be one of the best contests
Seemed me to- have been destroyed by bad
the stretch turn won by short head from .1 MAJOR
James Reddick, Phil Finch and Lady Ellison were
HSacnh was run up to 500 after the first
and bought by r. E. Watkins. Later the my was was
chase price
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIZE
41o and T tsts99 07 sS nGs
second The Plains lii foe) thgd TIM frrs
,a RsdSIos 8 112 Fec Sec
oS ond Ruth h W. 100 schoib so to l. third lime 1sI3f
ThIrd race zone and eighth ns)1PhIl FINCH - ~
second Mii1 Geid Ensme S 1Sz qOaBd5 1s to third Time
y agss ssss s SIX Eos and MssE
fsb PaaFereld lis oSe to soTssrs jos
], third. Time. 1ZS%5- hlns Sce'
vigny. Lady Henrietta and Luretta also ran ,,c,,
TO 8 won; Macbeth (Sioreland), 10 to second ns
Ellsworth, 100 CFreemanl 90 10 third T1ns' t''Se-
Tartan Nutcracker and Northwind also ran ,.
and sixteenth miesl-Los AnseIS'O:
70 q second; Charlie Thompson 1oS (SewelD. y 70 =
third Time 163a Han6spfnner Ponca- Sincerity bede'
Payne. Raining Leaves and Joe Lesser also ran
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
Fyrst race (seven furlougs)-won by woodlyn. 1o1
CVishard) 10 Big Bow, 102 (Dsly( 70 to second
Mildred L., lo2 obero. 10 to third Tins li4i i4
Fred Nader Little Way. Lulu Young and Rather Royal
Second race Owe and one-half furlougrr-Won by st
Daly), to l. Gus HeidoTn 1IU AAoTIls1'
to second; Mint Boy, 90 Garret to l. thiro 1ne'
1:11M Brush Up. Asarita and Red Ruler also ran
one-Quarter nilesJ-Won by fSno"!-
.sre Ioa CSIoris) 1; Double 1oS (Boland to i
second: safety Light, 1o4 Ober) to l. third Time
2:25 Curate Aten Father D.. Bisque and Lou "a also
-,.,., r,o;uer uon6i-
can: seven furlongs)-on by Tinker los CMorrisl 70
/: Darling 101 (R- L1owe) Is to ! SECOND: r y
Arm so (R Powers. Is l. third Time, 1:Se deqJT;
Belden, Monterey. Rain Devils. Adesso and Ann 7ih
also
CIcYianaway) TO !; BAIL. 81 6OberD, 70 o. secona;
The Laurel l02 CHefner 20 TO l. third Time l:So7s
Evask Flying Charcoal otsego Piller DE FIussey ana
sixth race zone mile and seventy yards)on by Hairy
erdl to second; Delphie. 1o5 R Powers) even tno-
Tine 1:5s Redfox also ran. -,. ,,o
Seventh race Cseventh furlongs)-Won by Modreo l5o
ITonssl 10 St Tammany 106 (Obert TO l. seconai
falkland Echodale Woodshads and Reveille also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
HOLIDAY SKATING POSSIBLE.

In spite Of the fact there will be no outdoor
skating for the holidays. at least for Christmas
Day. skaters will have an opportunity 10 ENJOY
Ill f.1orite snort as the St. Nicholas Rink will
he omen to the general public tomorrow and New
years Day, although as rule Monday is re-
served for private skating;
,,onship series of the Amateur Hockey League
apccbe6IIIed AT the Clermont Avenue Rink Brooklyn
viii he transferred to the St Nicholas Rink
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
SOUND BEACH GOLFERS MEET.

At the annual meeting Of the Sound Beach Golf
and Country Club held last night in this city the
following officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, NJ B. Foster; vice-president Walter
?. Blake: treasurer. DR.. G. 3. Palmer; secretary.
Percy B Adams; captain, o. H Hartman.
Governors, Clayton Rockhin. ]. H. Cook G. z.
Marks Henry B. Cocheu Andrew 3, Newconb.
Thomas ". King and Herbert Lucas
Reports received from the retiring board were
highly satisfactory. The membership includes
many OF the most prominent residents of Sound
Beach, Cos Cob Riverside and Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TO CALL FOR M. G. A. REPORT.

Leighton CaIkins, chairman of the Metropolitan
Golf Associat ton, says he will send out blanks
this week calling for reports from all clubs in the
association. This is in line with the announce
rnent of an early start on the part the commit
avoid delays similar TO those of last season
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
WEST POINT DEFEATS SIGNAL CORPS
In Close Basketball Game the Army Wins in
Last Minutes of Play.
Lny relegraph o Ths rribuns- ]

West Point n. Y. Dec 8.-The cadets defeated
the % Signal Corps basketball team here to-day
by a score Of q 20 20. The first half ended with
the score Il to Il. and up to five minutes OF tho
final whistle each side led alternately. With one
of his long shots from the side line Hetrick tied
the with two minutes TO play, and the en-
thusiasn high on both sides Here the visitors
showed 4 weakness in covering, and in the last
minute Hetrick Gagged two goals.
The Army played weak defensive game through
and failed 70 cover its men, frequently allow
ing the visitors clear field 10 without inter
ference. The goal shooting was poor both sides.
HigIey played a good game for the Army, and Rose
excelled for the guard.men. The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

placed his order for a S0-S5 horsepower Rainier
with Limousine body.
Carl Luttgen. driver for Foxhall P Keene' H
started for Ormond with Mr.. Keene's AO-ho
power Mercedes car. He viii remain In the o9USS W
tuning UP the for the Ormond races anu -
the Havana road races.
Jefferson Seligman. the banker. has been aoas1
to the list of purchasers of Thomas FLYER eu ~
mobiles, having placed his order for one OF - -,
new 1906 model cars with Harry 5. Houpt' %"
Eastern agent Mr.. Scligman has been for mas = sis
years a patron Of imported automobiles. auu 81.
acquisition to the list OF American owners Is ""
coined
Robert Jardine. tho driver OF the Royal IoulE,
car in the Vanderbilt Cup preliminary I., o.
OF the 1906 Royal Tourist cars from C'e,
land to Buffalo and return. on Decsmber 10 eo,,,!
ing 44 miles In sixteen and half hours. ~
running time. Three people we're IN the car
The Lozier Motor Company says OF its cars -
longest whee4 base does not necessarily make =,
largest car. There are several American - ga"
which have wheel base few inches more 'u. -
the LOzier car. which is III inches. but the Lo1,
all have S6-inch wheels. with 55-inch tread @
road clearance of 10 inches. making them thenI,rSr ~
only large in every way. but well ploss y
them is placed alongside CT the average ea''
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
NEW PIPE CARS ARRIVE.
Some of the Features of the 1906 Models
of the Belgian Automobiles

On the ocean liners that have arrived here in the
last few weeks have many 1906 models Of for
eign automobiles to supply the early demands for
the best and latest makes Of foreign cars con-
signment for Joseph S. Heller. the American agent
Of the Pipe cars. whose salesroom Is at NO. 1'''S
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Vet Grounds Cause P0stponen1ent
of Mann League Matches.

Rain played havoc with the schedule Of the
Metropolitan Association Football League yester-
day afternoon, not so much because OF overhead
conditions as on account of the hopelessly muddy
state of the grounds.
The game between the Brooklyn Thistles and the
champion Caledonians. at Lenox-ave. and 140tn-st.
was indefinitely postponed, the field was fuil OF
puddles and the same applied to the match between
the New-York Thistles and the Bronx Rangers, at
Ontario Field New dates will be selected for these
fixtures by the executive committee
The West Hudson-Cameron game was mutuahy
postponed until tomorrow. when a lively encounter
is looIod for. The Favorites OF Staten lsland
scored against the Brooklyn Football Club by de"
fault Hollywood Inn and Paterson Will likewise
select another date for meeting.
The wet grounds did not prevent the Staten Isl
and Football Club. of West New-Brighton. hlling
its engagement with the Robert Burns F9otoan IL
Club of this city, and the game was played 70 d
finish at Equitable Park the headquarters OF lTg N
latter. The islanders VINO nave Deen successLul ~
most recent engagements, including matches WI Ml5 II
the best of the philadelphia teams scored d nanny
victory hy o goals 2. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
DYKER MEADOW LINKS WET.

An eighteen hole contest against bogie was de-
cided the links Of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club
yesterday. Z ]. Crookall won. finishing down
The wet weather kept many Of those away who
usually take part in the weekly tournaments.
Some OF the other results were as follows:
J 2. BogaTt 6 down; Z. +. Hunt, 10 down; +.
II Einkle u down: T. u. Horn. Z down.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
BIG LONDON ATHLETIC FIELD.

London evidently appreciates the value OF out
door exercise for its young men At recent meet
ing of the London Playing Fields Society. at which
the Lord Mayor presided. II resolved to pur-
chase forty acres of freehold land near Fairlop
station 10 be used for cricket and football The
or this sum $1,000 has already been subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
CAPTAIN LAVE CROSS RELEASED.

Philadelphia Dec. 23.-Connie Mack, manager Of
the Philadelphia American League baseball team.
announced tonight that he had released Lave Cross
TO the Washington team. Cross played third base
and captain OF the team last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
sie MONEY FOR cRIckETERs.

At recent meeting Of the cricket Board Of Con-
troll in London. which Lord Alverstone the
Lord Chief Justice of England. presided it was
announced that the proceeds OF the five matches
of the past season between England and Australia
exceeded SO 900 The share OF the Australians
amounted 10 nearly $2.oe for each player.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Name ami club

First ro-ud-Iynch from by default; Deerng
eror from by default Middleton from
Black by default; De Forest beat ". " Lee, and
8 70 play