davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
1A.inch AU.Wool Cheviots

Double warp-full line Of newest
Spring shades. also Black an
excellent quality for Tailored Suits 4.
and Separate Skirts-yalue 3D..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13

Sheer and dainty as fine null, but
with more body, which is n very m
desirable ~point-others ask &c., r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
Society
MISS GOLDMAN SURPRISED.

Miss Lena Goldman, of 20 Hall
avenue, was greatly surprised when
a number of her friends gathered at
her home Sunday night while she
was down town. Upon her return
she was royalty greeted and the sur
prise was complete.
During the evening songs were
sung, a number of select S were
rendered on the piano, stores were
told and a general good time was
had. At ~ o'clock supper, which
had been prepared under the direc-
ton of Mrs. B. Goldman, was served
and it was early yesterday morning
before the guests left for home.
Just before the guests departed
Miss Goldman was presented with a
silk umbrella with a gold and pearl
handle. This was a gift from her
three friends, Misses Eta Isenberg,
Blanche Berger and Estella Fine.
Those present were: From New
York, Miss Mollie Berger, DR.. Buch,
Mr.. Springer, DR.. Prayer and ~fiancee,
Miss M. Mintz, Miss Klein, Libbie
Shulman, Mr.. Klein, Jr., Mrs. Berger,
Mr.. Solomon; Mr.. Lazarus, of Brook
Ign. From this city: Lena Goldman,
Estella Fine, Blanche Berger, Yetta
Isenberg, Master b. Goldman, Mr..
K~leinzahler, DR.. ~Silverstein, Miss
Hattie Sher, Mr.. Roden, A. Sher, Miss
Joselson, Mr.. Joselson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodstein, Mr.. Isenberg, Mr.. Freid-
man, H. Friedman, Mr.. Tucker, Mr..
Mendel, Mr.. and Miss Frankel, Miss
Karkus, Mr.. Jaffee, Mr.. Gluck, Mr..
De Kaizer, A. Goldman, Miss Emma
Goldman, Miss Gussie Goldman.
.
MARRIED AT PORT READING
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neils
Smith, in Port Reading, Saturday
night, when Miss Clara Stockke, of
Port Reading, a sister of Mrs. Smith,
became the wife of Frederick ellis
dorf, of this city, formerly of New
York.
The house was beautifully decorat.
ed with palms, cut flowers and potted
plants. The young couple were mar
ried ny Rev. DR.. McNulty, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, of Wood
bridge. The bridesmaid was Miss
Bertha Allertson and the best man
was Edward Allertson, of New York.
Both bride and bridesmaid were
dressed in white and carried flowers.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed a supper was served. The
young couple went on a wedding trip
after which they will return to this
city, where they will reside. They
received a number of handsome and
useful presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Neils Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, of this city; Mrs. M. Allertson,
Misses Berta Allertson, Bertha
Stockke, Nora Sorenson, Alvida and
Florence Allertson, Myrtle Smith, &C.
celia Jensen, Christine christensen,
of %Brooklyn; Otta ]. Steih, H. B. APP
pleton, William Gillsdorf, of New
York; George Speak, Meyers Smith,
Frederick and Nels Allertson, George
Skirm, of this city, and James Bartle.
Mr.. Gillsdorf holds an excellent po-
sition at the Standard Underground
Gable Works, where he is very popu-
lar with all the emDlOyeS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13

Imborted Linqerie Lawns
4S-inch White French Batiste

Soft fnish-exquisite texture
for dainty Underwear and
White Waists-others ask IS. 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13

number called and the hours passed
pleasantly. instrumental music was
enjoyed at intervals. The decora-
tons were of a patriotic character.
q 4
WEDDING TOMORROW.
At st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church tomorrow morning Robert
Francis REILLY and Miss Mae Far
rington, of Washington street, will be
married. Both are popular and well
known young people of this city. 1t
is expected that the ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Father Earring
ton, of ~Sayreville, an uncle of the
bride. After a short wedding tour
Mr.. and Mrs. REILLY will return to
this city where they will reside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
Lining Silks

Makers "Guarantee" woven in edge
black, white and leading colors for
lining sheer fabrics-elsewhere A.. 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
MARRIED IN NEW YORK

1t will come as a great surprise to
the many friends of Miss Nora Egan,
of s Cortlandt street, when they learn
that she was married in st. Francis
Catholic church, New York, Sunday
afternoon, to William Mammoe, of
New York, but who formerly worked
here at one of the local factories as a
carpenter.
The bride was dressed in white silk
and the bridesmaid, Miss May Nc
Loughlin, of Washington street, this
city, was also attired in white silk.
Both carried bouquets of flowers. The
best man was William Clery, also of
this city.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Mammoe had
become man and wife, they came to
Perth Amboy, where, at the brides
home, they entertained the members
of the family and some near relatives
and friends. After a short stay in
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Mammoe will
move to New York, where they will
reside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13

Mrs. William Snyder and sons,
Lester and Raymond, of IT'S Madison
avenue, have returned home from a
trip to Bound Brook.
y = =
Edward Gluck, of Smith street,
went to New York yesterday after
noon, where he attended the recep-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
Mercerized Lining Sateens

Permanent satin hnish-bIack, white
and leading Spring shades
elsewhere %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13

The 7. T. T. Social Club met at the
home Of the Misses Nellie and Mary
Cook Thursday night. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Edna NJ. Dubois
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13

Rev. J. L. Lancaster went to his
home in Farmville, Va, yesterday for
a ten days sojourn. During his alb
sence Rev. E. NJ. Rodman will be in
charge of the services at st. Peters
Episcopal church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13

William Pemberton, of Fayette
street, and Birden Golden. of State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
The Soma
|of the Ha1I

games. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
Those present were Misses Rose
McCleary, Madeline Kane, Bernice
Cleveland, of New York; Ruth Walk
er, Helen Walker, Helen, Dora and
Anna Frances, Anna Brazzel, Anna
May Whitmore, Margaret Golfer,
Madeline Lorentzen, Margaret Full
lerton, Anna Hamilton, Annie Wi
nant, Margaret M~cCracken, Gertrude
Pfeiffer, Ada, Anna and lola Fuller
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brazzell,
Messrs. j. j. Nash, John Stanton.
Jack Smith, of Brooklyn, Edward
Cleveland, of Brooklyn, Earl Walker,
Joseph Golfer, Edward, William ard
George Kelly, William Fullerton, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fullerton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13
MORE Percdlines

SOFT nnlsn-nrm, light. rustllnE-
black and colors-
elsewhere % and 20. .........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-13

Miss NJ. Donnelly, of this city,
spent Sunday in South Amboy with
Miss w. FitZmorris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
e FOOTBALL.
New Yor X state Association Formed and
Onlcers Elected.

After a protracted session OF the repre-
sentatives OF association football clubs in
this vicinity, the second meeting at the Boys
Club. which lasted until early yesterday
morning, took further steps toward the
amalgamation OF soccer interests OF the State
and formed the New York State Football
Association. In response 10 invitations is
sued the following organizations were rep
resented by delegates: Metropo Titan Asso-
citation Football lea que and the Boys. Brook
Ign, Camerons, Carlyies, Crltchley, Cres-
cents, Freebooters. Robert Burns and Staten
island clubs. F. A.. Tabor Of the Boys Club
represented by Mr., Jacobs. but he took no
part In the proceedings other than to obtain
material on which to base a report.
The committee on rules and regulations.
consisting OF Z. o. Challenger, A. II. Da:e
and A. ". Smith. submitted is report, having
made a draft much on the lines OF the Phila-
delphia Allied Association of Football Clubs.
After q lengthy. discussion. which resulted
in, several modthcat ions, the rules were
the fostering Of clean football under amateur
control within the limits OF the Empire State.
give the new association power TO intervene
In all matters OF dispute between subscribe
ing members and fun authority over referees
for championship contests and the arrange
ment of national and international matches.
The election OF officers resulted as follows:
President. Harry Manley. Staten Island Club;
vice: president. F. A. Tabor. Boys Club; treasurer,
Staten Island Club; executive board, r. Morrison,
Burns Club. 4, o. Challenger. Broodlyn Club: n.
Agar. CritchlIy Club: W. ID. Andrews, Crescent
Athletic Club: J, Patty. Freebooters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
SPRINTER HAHN RUNS FAST.
Western Member or 10 Olympic Tea I'm
st. Bartholomew A. G. Games.

The most notable athlete az the annual
indoor meet OF the st. Bartholomew A. c..
held in the Twelfth Regiment Armory last
night, was Archie Hahn OF the Milwaukee
A. C., the famous Western sprinter, and who
will represent America on the Olympic team.
He was an added entry in the 90 yard handi
cap. and was allotted to the post OF honor
and started in the third heat. Hahn. though
he only landed in town In the forenoon,
showed little or no effects from the long
journey, and thoueh he did not win exhibited
q fine dash OF speed. coming within a cou pie
OF feet OF +. J. Kear, Xavier A.. A., who had q
start OF 5 yards. In Q 2-S seconds.
A case which called forth quick action
on the part OF the registration committee
was that OF w. A. Seward Of the st. Bartholo-
new A. c., who attempted to start in the
90 yard handicap, Last fall N. j. Flynn
found Seward running in the horseshowers'
professional games at Celtic Park and imme-
diately reported the matter and Seward
was suspended, At a meeting Of the COM
mittee a week or 30 ago. when Flynn was
absent. Seward applied for reinstatement
and the application was grant ed. his offence.
of course. being, forgotten. Seward was
about to step on his mark when Flynn saw
Boyle 's attention to him. and with lightning
action Seward was ordered of the floor, and
now stands suspended indefinitely.
F. 'Nebrick OF the New York A. c. and II.
Cohen OF the Irish A. A. c.. the latter being
named in the Olympic team, and on this ao-
race. Nebrick dropped out after a cracking
pace for, seven laps. Cohen kept moving
onds, but, he fell away at the end and Laf-
ferRne, who had 100 Yards. won. Cohen WAS
about fifteen yards behind.
60 Yard Run. Noy!cc,,won by W. Landsrat,
second; F. y cordes, Twenty third Street Z. M. 9.
30 Yard Run, Handicap w by J. j. Danaher,
ilsse;: ,esSnd;' T. Sii,,SsGn Yeaas Mems League
west ssy side afsq bT HHehi Z H' & { e.. g V Yards % I I. (, Leslie Leslie,
Seyle Branch "a a. % % y nl z. s S' 90 Yards a; 4: H lsIrd. T Msss
2 minutes 1 rs seconds.
won BY ST. Bartsoio@s% A. /" with INC George Meier.
mott. J. insolvency; j. g Lawler and j Gallagher:
4 t" Bef,h T;IS; and sDSo p Bs MttG 6 Grs osf 4, c. ii mira ISSn wisS
). Miller, F, J. Cook. J. ". Stenek and W. Pap
pH 5SS Y.rd d.R RSn 5 SanIss & Ms : 5 s sscH ga i. Hu,cO,Dv,.
4; c. second; 7: IHynes. Hell Gate A. C.. third
500 YARD Run, Handicap Won by ?. A. wer
9 coa, %.s s.; SIDE 9sT s1snsS y. 4. G G. A. rs X yt yslds j. sec e.:
end. o B. Brown, Pratt Institute, is yards, third.
One and a Hall Mile Run. Handicap Won by
F., Lanergne. 81; Bartholomew a. c., 100 yards;
yWipaeld Barley, Mohawk !; G., 100 yards, second!
minutes 9 as seconds.
grega!iCn1l sunday school Brooklyn. 50 yards;
second. with, 4 .Pepls. /. Bernstein, G. 8, Dixon
Time. 5 minutes ~ 5 seconds
pr Fsn0 New h 9STa ' ~ E.. a ) lSaSes, - %ilR s SS actual j. %ii
jump, of 5 feet u inches: a. s Rubin, Grace A @.
Inches: ). I. GSIls ram" una,tSoSed. ! III inches. tSlrd'
with an actual jump Of feet 9 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
POGGENBURG WINS AGAIN.
Beats Cha mpIOn COnklin by Ten Points In
billiard Tournament.

CHICAGO. March H.-In the most nerve
racking contest of the six games play ed thus
far in the IL inch balk line amateur billiard
tournament J. Ferdinand Poggenburg OF
New York tonight defeated Champion Charles
F. Conklin of Chicago. The score was 800 TO
200 In the Eastern man s favor when the battle
was over.
Poggenburg 800, Average, 81. High runs
cenkIin-a 80. Average, SIS. High runs-4i.
81, 70,
CHICAGO, March n-H. A. Wright of San
Francisco broke the tournament record for
high runs in the national amateur billiard
tournament at the c.. A. A. this afternoon by
gathering III points In the third inning Of
his game with Charles Norris of New York.
Wright won the game with ease. running out
In twenty-five innings with an average OF
Is i'll. His work broke both the high run
and big average marks put up by Calvin
Demarest last night. Wright started with a
rush but slumped badly after the fourth
inning. He pulled himself together again
and. with 80 to go, ran the game out In his
twenty-second inning. The scores:
wnght-soO. High runs-lll, ~. IS, AZ. Aver.
age-is III. Norris lie. High runs 81, 20. 2i, 20.
Average S ll.H.
The second game, which started immedi.
ately at the conclusion of the WriRht-Norris
contest. was won by Gardner. who defeated
Demarest. The score:
Gardner. 800. High run. ~ Average. II 7i3.
Demarest. 2So. High run, 81. Average. o rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
Billiard Gossip.

Again last night Tom Gala CHER proved too
much for Champion Hoppe, In the second
block Of the 1000 point exhibition in which
Hoppe is playing 1871 balkline TO Gala gher's
1872, the veteran beat the boy TO the finish
mark by a points. leading by 90 points on the
two nights play. The score:
GtliaghsrIss Q; z {; IS, :. 2. isGM.s.I,o,n
10, Il, :. A.. il. Q, Is, a, Total, 900; Average
Hoppe N; 5, Q o i. u; IS, a. U.s., Q 8, Is,
~ IS e, 2: Q. i, 10 Total. $50 Average,
At the Knick erbocker Academy in Brooklyn
white was beaten'in the l4-inch balkline
tournament by Boyd. The score:
Boyd C22Sl-O. Q. o. q. /, 4. 5. 0, 10, ,. 2. l.. 1,
Z. O.. Z. y. o. 2 4. is, 2, 0, 4, 3 Q, /, II, 5, 1. o, o, o.
8, !, Q, 3, !, Q. "a, L. o. o. La, 2, 4, II. 10, 8. O. 0. 1,
0,o.,s,e. a.. 49, Total. 225' Average, 3 42el
High runs. "a. 23, is.
White C3i9 % $4,000. l,o,oSL%u
10, 9. s. Q, 9, 8, u. o. !, II. 0. o, o: Il. o. T., 6. I, o,
II. 10, 10.
Peter A. Broe uo5l succeeded in getting
frat place last night In the straight rail- Glass
A handicap tourney of the Catholic Cmb
He defeated w. II. r. Killeen u25l by a score
OF iO5 to 1923.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
INVITED BY ADVERTISEMENT.
Flushing Business Men Want Brada 10
Attend Their Dinner

u luSlllUK uNitIC w " Sh' NJ ~
Attend Their Dinner
John E. Brada has been invited to a din
ner OF the Flushing Business Mems Asso-
citation in a novel way. The officers and
members Of the association have been unable
to reach Mr.. Brada, and so yesterday morn
ing caused the publication Of this adver-
tisement in a daily paper;
John f. Brada is invited to annual dinner OF
BusInes Mems Association of Flushing. al Kyle
Institute Gymnasium. March 20. sharp.
GEoRoK w. PoPLB, President:
LION $. CASE. Secretary.
Mr.. Bra da used to have an Office at OF
Cedar. street, where q sign says he is an
accountant, and he had another business
at 50 Greenwich street. His residences
according to the directory is 100 West Nine
tieth streetSbu at these different addresses
he has not beer seen for a long time. The
name is still on the door OF room lll2, o.
Cedar street. but the janitor say he cannot
remember when he saw him last.
George w. Pople is the president OF the
Flushi ng Business Mems Association. To
a Sun reporter yesterday Mr.. Pople said:
"Mr. Bra da used to be prominent in busi-
ness in Flushing and was one Of the organ
,zers of orr association. For that reason
the members wished to have him as a guest
at our annual dinner. We have tried
to And him, but AVE been unsuccessful
and can get no idea OF where he Is. We
thou ght that an advertisement might catch
his eve and show him that we have not
forgotten him. / have not seen him for
two years. He had some trouble, | hear.
and moved away. There is some money
here still 10 his credit, | understand, which
he can have IL he shows up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
PESTEREDW WOMAN WITH LETTERS
Man Held for writing Unpl easantly TO and
Demanding Money OF Mrs, KeI.

Man Held for writing Unpleasantly TO and
Demanding Money OF Mrs. Keiosg.
Carl Gerlach, who refused to give his adj
dress, was held in 81 900 hall by United
States Commissions Shields yesterday for
using the mails In an attempt to blaokmail
Mrs. Annie Kellogg Of Pa West Fifty-first
street.
According to Chief Inspector Walter q.
Mayer, Gerlach wrote Mrs. Kellogg several
letters demanding from SIS to 500, asserting
that he knew various things about her.
At Mayors direction she sent Q decoy
letter, and when he called for It at the
General Delivery window Inspector Boyle
nsbbed him. One OF the letters that Ger
ZACH sent Mrs. Kellogg went as follows;
DEAR R ANNIE; i nave spotted your
place where you sell wine by the case without
a license. l know it's a fine joint where a
bunch OF gay boys and business married men.
first class gents from Brooklyn, conn every
week TO keep up the merry merry until break
fast time.
l was particularly engaged to secretly
trace one gentleman by a prominent lady
In Brooklyn. Thanks to the number on
your auto | traced him to your house. Now
what do you think Of that. Annie. dear?
Oh. / know all about how you keep II up In
your place every night. 1 know all about
the Commodore and Harry and Mrs. F..
and all that bunch'snd their little wine parties
in your house. But don't get nervous. 1t
will cost You only $50 for me to keep quiet,
and it's worth the money.
Mrs. Kellogg says there is no truth in
the Statements made in the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
Racing at tie Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE track was a
mire AT the Fair Grounds this afternoon, and only
the mud iomplng choices OF the pronounced stripe
survived the deep footing. II was the heaviest
track OF the year.
First RAce-Six furlongs Gallant, l8z NV. Rob
bins, & TO ], won: Shenandoah. l35 IL, Smith
Q to {, second; Whorier. 1si tpcuinel. IS TO !. third,
Time, las. Henpecked, Marvel p, Glen Gallan,
and Limerick also ran.
Second RAcc--Six furlongs -Mobave. III iDig
gins 3 10 /, won; Little Rose, i02 (Goldstelnl. 20
TO /; second; Bnttercup. los o.. Martini 0 TO TO-
third, Time, l1s SIS.
Third Race-One mile and a half-Merry Pioneer,
i2 IL, Smith). 3 10 l, won: Nine, iGl Johpanessen,
4 70 l, second; sonoma Belle, 100 w. Rob6lns
even, third, Time, 2t2. Lady Free Knight. Paul,
Burke Cochran. Nones, Louis Kraft and Cashier
also ran.
Fourth Race - Four ~furlongs - colloquy, los.
(Oberp, 2 10 l. won: Bcrtnont, ITO. IL. SMITH
8 10 s. second: Friction, los Nv. Robbins, IS TO 1.
third. Time. 04e as. Helen Lucas and Beatrice
also ran,
Fifth Race-Slx hrlonTs-Slsmund, ll tobero.
10 TO !, won: Fargo, III (Aubuchonl. 4 TO ., sec
ond, Pride Of Woodstock. 100 FREEMAN; 90 10 /,
third Tine. Jag 2 s. Intrigue, ShipwIcck, Dream
sixth Reee-one mie-Rola., Ito. tMdrelandl.
J. G Glen, los ~ Hayes: II 10 : third Time,
Pirates Dance and Daniel C. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15

MBMPHIs. Tenn, March 14.-Work to-day
in the training camp Of the New York Nationals
came to a standstill by reason Of a cold rain
which reached here yesterday. A number OF
the players visited the poolroom and wagered
sma all and large bets on the horses. Checkers,
billiards and bowling were the other games
that the men played to pass the day away.
Joe C~atillion, the famous umpire and now
manager OF the Milwaukee club. and George
Teebeau paid q visit here yesterday and had
a tanning bee for a few hours. Secretary
Knowles was the latest arrival for the spring
training trip. but brought bad weather with
him.
Matty ia still laid up with a severe cold.
but Ia improving daily. Manager McGraw
IN speaking of Ferguson. the big pitcher
gerald. the Catcher who played With the
Sharon team In the outlaw league last season,
says: 1T looks to me. from what these two
that they will make good In big league com
pany. Of course. it is a little bit early TO
t H5e fefi b see@ 10 When ZEE T I ses them W WorE RG so iS
q real game where there is something al
STAKE. Fitzgerald handles himself well aud
twirler."
Manager McGraw announced late tonight
cent re fielder. indefinitely for not keeping
within the bounds Of his instructions on he
tee,ai5Iy w t5ipbt 6 Me saTs' ws Ssl mds,i Z for %e1 bH ins
Inns benefit. but that Doniln did not seem to
pay much attention to his instruct ions.
McGraw. when seen tonight and asked about
the suspension. said:
Il have done everything in my power TO
In my mind Donlin is one OF the greasest
ball PLAYERS In. the game in hitting aud
fielding, which he has demonstrated TO the
pu hllc, / have taken Donlin into my club
when no other team in the country would
have him, and he has done a great deal for the
New York club in winning the pennant and
the worlds cha mpionship."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
NEW YORK A. &. POOL.
Tilt Defeats Gamble I'm Play OF Of Tie for
Club Championship.


L. W. A. Tilt defeated E. A. Gamble, 200 to
1872, last night in the second play on OF the
triple tie for first place in the New York Ath-
letic Club championship pool tournament.
Tilt for the second year In succession Is the
club champion.
Tilt had all the better OF the first Ave fra mes.
He played with all of his usual dash and speed
and with consplcuously effective position
results. Being ahead he could afford to take
chances on SCATTERING the pyramid. and In
both generalship and execution he outshone
his opponent. He had IS balls TO his oppo-
nent' 4 10 at the end of the fifth frame.
Gamble picked up in the next half dozen
frames. though he did not make the most Of
his chances. as did Tilt. He took plenty of
time In thinking out his shots. but also took
long chances on combination slams into the
pyramid. His game improved so per cent,
the chances offered. Even though Tilt had
to accept the small end OF several frames. he
made sure of what was left to him.
BY the time Gamble had lO3 balls Tilt had
l42. The former seemed to be taking the
contest more seriously than the young Column
bia man. who was somewhat. careless, Gam
bic, a methodical, ploddinR player, kidnapped
twelve balls in the eighteenth frame and
reduced Tits lead to 20 balls. There was
a good deal OF slow playing in the second
hundred, with now and then a shot Of eX;
to the finish, but Tits superior class told.
The score: ,
Tnt-1s, 10. IS, 10. .. 4. IS. 5. IL. ~, 5. o. IL. /. Il
10, 8. 2, I. 4. T.. 8, II, 8. 10, 2. !. Total, 200.
Gamble, 5, l.. Z, 0, 0. 2, O.. 4, 2. 10, Is, 1, Is, II.
1. 7, II, s, IL, II, 5, ?, II, 4, o. S. Total, 1872.