davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
FOOTBALL IN LEASH.
"Big Nine" Passes Rules Limiting
Game.

Chicago. March 9.-Western colleges decided
to-day TO have football this year. although the
style Of game will be modified to such an extent
that professionalism. brutality and unnecessary
danger il is hoped. will be eliminated. This
was the decision reached tonight by faculty
representatives Of the Big Nine collebes, who
were called together in a second reform" con-
ference by President Angel Of the University OF
Michigan.
The recommendations which were chiefly OBJ
5ected 10 were the adjustment of the profess
sional coach and the training table and the es-
Establishment OF the three-year rule. The profess
sionaI coach. it was decided to-day, is 10 remain
only as long as existing contracts are in force.
This means that the universities Of Indiana and
of Michigan viii be the only colleges of the
big Nine" this year which viii nave the services
OF q professional coach. The training table was
abolished to-day. In regard 10 the style of game
be played, a committee WAS appointed with
authority 10 pass judgment on the rules adopted
by the American rules committee. The mem
bers Of this committee are Professor Sampson
of the University OF Indiana, Professor Smith
Of Iowa University and Professor Moran OF
Purdue University. In the future the last game
will be decided the Saturday before Thanks
giving. The three-year rule was changed so that
all students who have taken part in athletics
for three years viii be eligible for another year.
Participation in athletics was limited 10 three
years. beginning with the second year. No team
consisting in whole or in part of college students
shall play with high schools. academies in
dependent professional schools No more than
five intercollegiate games of football shall be
played one season. The price of admission TO
intercollegiate contests for members of the uni
Tersity shall be not more than fifty cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
CITY PARK.

First race lone mile and halO-WoodIyn. IOs: Flying
Charcoal JOS Pathos lo7; 4ymetus 107; Doeskn. 1O7
Honda. lOI Trepan, lOi: Harpoon, i03 Fox
los Piller io1; Dazzle. l03: BradIeys Pet lOl: Del
Second (two mes)-safey Light IOI; Little EIkn
100: Double. 9S: The Triner. 0s Bisque. 81
Third mile and northumberland,
Arthur GUNNER. 10; Gravina. 1903: Traynor
Dungannon. lOIi Sanction 1903: Oddoletta, es: Rain
Devils. ~
Fourth Juvenile Stakes: a furlons ii
Buedae l20; Lens. 100 Little Boot. IFS; Judge Tresn
lis; Beau Brummel IFS; Odd Trick lis: Edward Adler
ll5; Miss jewell. ITO.
Fifth race tfve and a half furonssl-st. Sever los:
major Carpenter los: Clifton, 1Os Martha
pa a 1906 Armorer lo6 TTompeuse lo6: Mary Worth
Sixth race Lhandcap; six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I3l
Garnsh, 100. Baden l0T Devdut. 100; Lucy Young OF
Monte Lucille. 81; Tinker, 90 -
seventh race onye and half furlongs)-Jaek Adams
loS Mynheer los; Aeantara, lo7; Julia 100; Mono
Snord doo Don Carlo loa Adare lo4. Marco loa Bert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
SAVED IN BREECHES BUOY
Crezc of Stranded Ship Rescued Off
Cane Hdtteras.

Norfolk Va. March 9.-The British thres
nasted steel sailing ship Clyde went ashore last
night at Chicamicomico Lifesaving Station
about twenty miles north of Cape Hatteras and
to-day. notwithstanding heavy sea, the lie
savers brought AL the crew ashore In safety.
There were thirty-six men in the crew
The Clyde sailed from Barbados for New
York and Calcutta in ballast February IL shs
was out in the recent storm. was delayed, and
in the thick weather prevailing at sea last night
brought UP on one of the worst beaches on this
coast.
The surf was so heavy that the life savers
could not launch their boats. The crews OF
Chieauiconico Gull Shoal and New Inlet sta
tons Joined forces. They finally got a line
aboard the Clyde strung the breeches buoy and
brought every soul aboard 10 the shore IN safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
WARD AND LARD BEATEN.
FaUOrites an Pinehurst Golf Tourna-
ment Suffer Defeat.

Pinehurst n c., March 9.-The first and second
match play rounds of the third annual goir cruz
championship tournament to-day resulted In the
defeat of two players generally regarded as the
ones who would meet in the final round-John M.
ward NJ NIontcIair N j. and Allan Lard. of Co
lumbia Washington, D. c. These matches were
the features Of the days play. Louis E. Wardweh
Of Camden, Me-, defeated Ward by 1 up on the
home green, and William c. Freeman, OF Mont
clair disposed of Lard by up and to play. The
summaries follow:
First round-I.ous E. Wardwell Camden. Me-. beat
John NJ Ward Montclar up; ]. o. II. Denny. Oak
mont Penn. beat Charles B. Price, Salem, Mass up
and TO play G; b Fownes; IL. oakmont beat 7, J.
Royce, Rutland County, VI s up and to play j. D.
Foot. Apawamis, beat R H: Perkins Newport up
thompson Honesdale. Penn, S up and to play c. l.
Becker Woodland beat L. D. Pierce, Woodland. up
and 10 play: Allan Lard Columbia beat w. c. Fownes
oakmont 8 up and to play; William G Freeman Mont
clair. H C. Fownes, Oakmont, and 3 to play
Second round-wardwel beat Denny, up Foot beat
Fownes. IT. up and TO play; Becker beat Rose
play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
ENTRIES At NEW-0RLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race six turiongs)-Paul Clifford, 122; Tom
Mankins 49, Pawtucket, 10; Gallant. 100; Little Red
1922 Bonebrake. lO5: Glen Gallant 9S; BAIL. 81; Veran-
dan. "a.
Second race (sx furlongs-Frank Rice 1os; Teddy
Brookwood. los; Monis. 1917; Brilliant l01; Flying Trap
eze Gem l07: st. John, 100; Brookston, 1O3
Firing Line 1903; ogontz. lO2; Ethes Pride 100; Rain
ing Leaves John Randolph 81 Intrigue 80; Tenny
burn. 90.
Third 0andicap; mile and sixteenthlSt. Valen-
tine ll3; Lady Navarro l06; Logsta. 103 Peter Paul
81; Macy. 81.
Fourth race CRosebud stakes: I'VE furlongsl-Bemay
1913: Blackmate Salvsa. l15; Big Store 18; Judge
DaVey. 113; Al Powell 113; Mintberia 10: Glad
lOs: Gold Circle Bemay Mntbera Snyder entry
Salvisa and Big Store Chinn entry
Fifth race zone mile2-Ioe Lesser ~ sonoma Belle
Docie 1o1: Hyacnth lOl: Sea Voyage. 90; Macy. r
Sixth zone mile)-Arabo, III: Club. los. Light
Note I0s Bourke Cochran. lO3 Trogon 1913; Jungle Imp
Io1: Hortensia 10l; Beechwood, 100.
Seventh Zone mile)-Win Shelly, LOG, Gay AmerI-
can. los; Louise MagFarand. lo1; Goo Goo IOl; Mr.
Wilson 9s. MazZin 60 DR.. Flynn. 50; Chauncey Olcot
SO: Pirates Dance. s4 Little Rose 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
WE'D BY FORCE, SHE SAYS
Suits and Countersuits IN Cur;ou,
Matrimonial Mir-Up.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. I

Pittsburg. March 9-Mrs Nellie Hinton Ar.
CAST. or Mrs. Roman. of Chicago to-day entsrsa
suits here against Nicholas Roman and Emil
Besnard, Of Chicago. asking $4,000 DAMAGE,
for conspiracy 10 marry her against her will 70
Roman She claims she was dragged before
an alderman In Chicago Christmas eve and.
while drugged. put through a ceremony
She escaped from Chicago and vas arrested
in Pittsburg last night in company with Loui.
Ladas. formerly waiter at the Auditorium
Chicago. The couple had just come from New
York. where. II is said. they spent 1900 In ,
week. There they alleged to have lived a,
No. 156 East 45th street
Mrs. Arsast. who Is widow toenty-one years
old. came into $4,000 through the death ~ -.
husband.
All parties were released on bail TODAY
Ladas is charged with alternating the affections
of the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
HELD FOR AMMONIA OUTRAGE.
Man Who Threw Bottle in Foreman's Face
Refuses to Tell His Name.

Magistrate Cornell. in the Yorkvthe poh''
court, yesterday held a man supposed TO be Jonh
Maggie. an ironworker. OF San Francisco. IN SOW
bail for throwing ammonia in the face OF WIZ
lam A. Malany, a superintendent for Post s No
Cord Maggie refused to give his name. so II wAs
entered as Joe Doe"
You ought TO be in prison." said the maslS-
trate. You ought TO get forty years
On Thursday night Malany about 70 leave
the building in oath street. between Third ana
Lexington avenues, which his firm is ersctihs'
when Maggie threw a bottle squarely in his face.
After a chase he was arrested Several attempts
have been made to dynamite the building.
Malany told the magistrate that, though ne
had been kind TO the strikers. he believed his NO
was in danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
MORE GOLFING DATES.
Women's metropolitan Champion
shin in May-PIans for Season.

The annual championship tournament OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association Will be
held on the links of the Englewood Golf Club,
May 21 %, % and "a. These dates were de-
cided on at a meeting of the executive COM
mttee I'm this city yesterday. The dates are
in partial conflict with the mems NJ. G. A
amateur championship to be played on the ST.
Andrews Golf Club course on May %, "A, 20
and 26.
Two more clubs elected to membership
Yesterday the Ocean County Country Club of
Rockaway and the Swanoy Country Club of
Mount Vernon. short time ago the Knoll
wood Country Club was elected making three
additions the membership since January l.
The Ardsley, Fairfield County and Morris
County Golf clubs offered their courses for one
day open tournaments for members or the
women's Metropolitan Golf Association The
Ardsley date has been fixed for Thursday,
June Z.
Sectional team matches will be played again
this season as last. but only three matches are
scheduled in the spring. the others going over
till fall. The New York section will be made
ND of the Apawamis. Brooklawn Country, Mas
sau Country and Richmond County Country
clubs. while the New-Jersey section includes the
Morris County, BaltuSrol, EngleWood ana
PlainfeId Country clubs. Last season the
Morris County women won the team champion
ship
The Wee Burn Golf Club may enter team
in the New-York division. Mrs. Charles Bur-
ges formerly Miss Elizabeth Goffe has sue
ceeded in stirring up interest at Wee Burn. Miss
Edna Capon. who took up the game again Iast
season. will play on the Wee Burn team
Fourteen clubs have offered their INKS lot
one day tournaments. The dates VIII De ar
ranged shortly, and in conjunction with these
open DAYS il is the intention of the committee 10
arrange occasional impromptu competitions: puI
there will always be an incentive for the VISITORS
in the medals offered by the association 10 any
one breaking the womens record of the INKS
Mrs f. F. Sanford. president Of the association
presided at yesterdays executive session: MRS
Sanford left for Lakewood last night she mas
been in iii health for several weeks.
The Great Island Golf Club, at Hyannisport
Mass. has offered it's course for the first annual
championship tournament of the Women's East
ern Golf Association.
lack Mackie has been engaged as professional
of the Yountakah Country Club. He will take
charge of the Nutley green's on March 10. He
has been the professional at the Rosevl!e COLI
Club for several years
Work is being pushed on the new course OF
the Dunwoodie Country Club There is to be
one downhill hole of go yards, and another
where the ground rises abruptly short dis
lance in front of the tee to height or ITO rect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
JENNINGS STAKES FULL.
Good Entry for Spring Handicap
and Ornord Dinner Stakes.

TT q Crickmore. clerk of the course or the wash
inpton Jockey Club has announced the entries TOT
the pennings Spring Handicap. which will be run
IN two divisions on the first and last days oi 'n0
meeting Ali the stakes filled we'll with d pe. '
class of horses than before. and the hieeths
which begins March 26 promises 10 DC 'he oe''
In the history of the club :,
The new Oxnard Dinner Stakes received the iuii
allotment of fifteen subscriptions. III was ias'
toned after the dinner stakes which nave proved
so popular at Gravesend and Sheepsheau pas- 30
subscribers are, Perry Belmont the Columbia o'a-
BILE Fl. Rozier bulany. w. C. Eustis. George Hell
len F. r. Hitchcock George Howard DI; lanes Me
Kerr Pierre Lorillard A. MitGneii' hGeet Story
jr and Horace Westcott; so ,,o pa,-
njngs Spring Handicap including such fair ones as
Lord OF the Vale Dandelion, Disobedient, Adhell,
R Neis viii be announced on March T. The fun
entry follows:
olds and upward Zoo added to the first and sl'SOo
Lord T. Of ff the 'S vaie SIN '' ROYAL window;
Mount qt;d Henry I Isss Xsiisd Lady
F Fh9 Si1~D' ne Pos.
s andron,xe' T s Martin
Xsroness- m h1ns@sa
H Hoe nH Focus Paul Clifford.
Foxy Right ana True
Duke of Kendall Iangier
bBq qn.Rh Tp. Old ai Guard
B Bsi1:P s4sn. R's@oHd
s St Ea3epRs sobSie Kean,
IeonOra w Hyperion
Leonard Joe Hayman. Britisher.
Scarfel. workman
C.hinnewa D'Arkle.
Dandelion Arsenal
Vendor. Wrenne
Plantagenet.
Ormondale, last years Futurity winner, is late
entry for the Great Republic Stakes to be run az
stake include Phil. Finch. RAMS Horn Guiding
Star First Mason. Stalwart and &c Between PM
Finch RAMS Horn and Stalwart have also been
named the Saratoga Handicap and SARATOGA
Cup, while Go Between and Ornondes Right are
entered in the handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
THE CRUISE OF THE ATLANTIC.
Wilson Marshall and His Guests Will Spend
Six Weeks in the Mediterranean.

Morton W Smith. fleet captain of the Larchmont
Yacht Club will sail this morning the steamship
Konigin Luise for Genoa, TO join the schooner
Yacht Atlantic at that port the guest of her
owner Commodore Wilson Marshall. Commodore
Marshalls other guests on board the Atlantic,
which is 70 make a six weeks cruise in the Medi-
terranean are Frank Unger Clay NJ Greene H. A
Bergman and James Pearsall George AIDE will
join the yacht or April 8.
Captain Pagel who was Captain Charlie Bars
assistant last May in the race for the EN-
peror's Cup will command the yacht. The Atlantic
visit the principal ports in Greece Turkey and
Egypt. Returning ny way OF the Canaries. the
Cape Verd Islands and the Azores. the Atlantic
will reach Larchmont early in May, in time for the
opening OF the Larchmont Yacht Club, of which she
is the flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
SOUGHT BY THREE WIVES
Police Looking for General Superin-
tendent of Ohio Ore Firm.
lsy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland. March 9.-Harry J. Reynolds. gen.
eral superintendent Of the ore firm OF Corrigaa
Kinney & Co, is being sought by three wives
No. I. formerly Miss Lilly Cook was married
to Reynolds in Buffalo In 1884 She Is Tia
mother of the four children. She is living Al
No. 81 Northampton street. No. 2 formerly
Miss Belle Mckenzie. saleswoman. mar
ried to Reynolds IN Chicago in 1902. She died
at Lakeside Hospital. April l, 1904. No. g. Miss
Mae Smith, was married to Reynolds in Nor.
walk at IL 80 D. last Monday. She is now a,
her home in Norwalk- No. lives al BlairsviIls
Penn.
Reynolds has disappeared Warrants for his
arrest have been issued and the police Of New.
York Erie Buffalo and other points have been
told to arrest him sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
NO ATTEMPT At PEACE.
Gompers Postpones Strike Settle
ment Effort.

No attempt was made yesterday by President
Gompers of the American Federation OF Labor
to seek conference with the Allied Iron Asso-
Citations in order to make plea for a settle
ment with the Housesmiths and Bridgemens
Union He had a conference at the Ashland
House with , President Huber of the United
brotherhood of Carpenters. and may remain IN
this CITY for some time. The following state
nent on behalf of the employers was made yes
terday:
The sins OF the Houseuiths and Bridgemens
Union have been so many and so deep that me
employers will never recognize union N lHe
trade, even IL all the other trades qult' Mhloh,
according to their own statement they VIII ilo-
do. The wisest advice TO give 10 Irle nouSe,
smiths would be TO declare their strike on dnt
applv for work Internationally. This would NO.
be the first time they have had 10 do II. me
longer they wait. the fewer or them VII So
work. more and more OF the new iA40'' 49,
becoming competent
II came out yesterday that circular had
been ostensibIy distributed among the house
smiths in this and other cities signed by James
D. O'Brien. Manayunk. Penn. II is addressed %
the members of the International Association o.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers anu -
headed, "A demand for square deal
In the circular OBrien scores the metneds Q.
the leaders Of the union he MAKES H ~ nrs
pared 70 prove when called on He rs hos
making on the association, he says out on
the system which has brought IL into disreputs;
He says. also, that he has been MEMBER u
several Of the local unions.
President Ryan of the international Assoeis-
ton Of Bridge and Structural Iron WORKERS
still in the city. He said yesterday thal OiS
question of recognition OF the union was hoe ~
important as the question of higher wages,
When told of O'Briens circular he said ne aiu
not know the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
AUTO SHOW IN GARDEN PAID WE'LL
Report of Committee Shows Net Profit OF
More Than 100000.

A report OF the show committee which had charge
of the national exhibition held in Madison Square
Garden under the auspices of the Association or
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers a few weeks
ago was made at the last meeting OF the executive
committee
Plain facts demonstrated it to have been the most
successful automobile show ever held. The Garden
MANAGEMENT and the Association OF Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers each received a net profit OF
than $50 600. The profit Of the association was
related to the vehicle exhibitors entitled TO share
and il amounted 90 cents square foot, or about
IS per cent OF what they paid for exhibition space
The show committee consisting of Colonel George
Pope Marcus L Brock and c. r. Mabley. was not
discharged, but continued in office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
READY FOR SPRING HUNTING SEASON
First Meet at Jericho To-day-Mrs. Ker-
nochan to Follow the Hounds.

Meadowbrook. Long Island, March (SpeciaD-
The spring fox and drag hunting season will begin
tomorrow. The opening meet will be at Jericho,
and will start shortly after the arrival of the HAS
train at Westbury.
Nearly all the members OF the Meadowbrooh
Hunt Climb have purchased new hunters since last
fall and all of these will be used during the spring
hunting Mrs. James F. Kernochan, who was I'M
able to hunt in the autumn, owing to her serious
accident while automobiling at Newport last sum-
&C. will he in the field again this season. Her
string Of hunters have been in training for soma
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
OLYMPIC GAMES FUND GROWS.
Irish-American Athletic Club Subscribes
S250-Some Other Donations

The Irish-American Athletic Club forwarded yes
terday to Julian w Curtiss. chairman of the finance
committee of the Olympic games. its check for $3.50
toward defraying the expenses of the American
team Athens.
The Huckleberry Indians of the New-York Ath-
letic Club sent SEQ their contribution. while the
Southern Association of the Amateur Athletic Union
subscribed Sl0O the Military Athletic League 500
and the 18th Regiment Athletic Associa ton $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
NEW YACHTS FOR ROOSEVELT CUP

1t was learned yesterday that William Gardner
stevens q Cox ard Clinton II. Crane. of this city.
VIII each design a yacht 10 sail in the trial races
10 select three boats TO compete against the three
boats coming from Germany race for the Roose-
welt Cup
The trial races are TO he sailed of Marblehead in
august under the joint supervision of the Eastern
ana the kaiserlicher Yacht clubs The entries for
The trial races close July 16. The races for the
cup will be held in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
COMMITS SUICIDE AT NINETY YEARS.

by Telegraph The Trbunel
East Moriches, Long Island, March s-Warren
Hulse, ninety years old. committed suicide in his
home here this morning by shooting himself In the
head with Flobert rife. His wife. who was sleep
ing in an adjoining room. awakened by the re-
port and rushed to the spot where she found her
husband lying on the floor unconscious A physi-
clan was hastily summoned, but Hulse never re-
gained consciousness, and died two hours later
Huse was credited with having accumulated a
small fortune through penuriousness, and IL is
thought that dwelling on money matters had I'M
balanced his mind and led TO the act. He leaves a
widow, daughters and a SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
REAL IRISH AND SCOTCH DEFINED

After hearing lasting several weeks and the
taking OF exhaustive testimony of experts from all
the United Kingdom. a London court has de-
cded that only pot still whiskey be sold in the
United Kingdom as true Irish and Scotch xhistav
This decision is taken to mean that the medicinal
properties. havor and purity of pot still Whiskev
could not be secured by the patent still process
The only product that can now be legally and
les1tnately SOLO as Irish Scotch whiskey is that
MADE by the old fashioned pot still method from
barley mat rms decision is the result of an agi-
tation similar to that OF the pure food Si,at 80
now going on In this country ~''''''oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
GIANTS AND HIGHLANpERs At WORK.
Both Teams Get Plenty to Do in Preparing
for the Season
- Telegraph . u Tribune. ]

Memphis March s-With bright clear weather
the Giants put in a good morning and afternoon
training here to-day. With the exception of Gil
bert all the players took part in the work Gilbert
is nursing a sprained leg received in a game OF
%socoer" football on Thursday afternoon. The in
3ury is considered serious. however. ana II is
expected that he will be able rssume practice
in q DAYS
Christie MatheWson has a slight cold but il did
not keep him OF the diamond In the afternoon
McGraw picked TWO teams and interesting nine
inning contest played before q big crowd
strang and Browne have not reported. but they are
expected soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
DIR. MALLETT WINS AT HAND TENNIS

Dexterity in using both hands with telling erect
resulted In Dr. G. H Mallett winning his match
Yesterday in the annual handicap hand tennis
tournament at the New-York Athletic Club Dr.
Manett was Handicapped at I aces, against the Il
aces of his opponent, W. w. Swan rms gave the
latter the advantage OF aces on the scoring but
DR. Mallett won the competition by taxing TWO
straight sets of 25-12, 25-17.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
AsToR's CONTRACTOR ARRESTED

George Moore, employed by Caravan Brothers
contractors. who are building an apartment house
In West End avenue, between 18th and 18th streets
for William Waldorf Astor. was arrested yester
Gay Tor using city water without a permit Patrol
man FritchInan, who made the arrest told Naeis
u L w nitinan that the Water Registers Office
hau instructed the police TO arrest any one found
carrying wafer into the new building One OF the
members OF the contracting firm said il had a
perInIt sood uhti March ]. but could not get II re-
newed AT the building the foreman said no
water was being taken. Moore was paroled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
TRIBUNE JUNIORS ORGANIZE.

The Tribune Junior Baseball Club has organized
Tor the season. and is open 10 challenges from
any club composed Of players under twenty years
OF age The following the players: George
Hall. pitcher; Tom Dunn. catcher; Clarence
bcrehers. FIRST base; J. Walker second base: j
Ounie' nlira base; Joe SERVANT. shortstop Fred
wooohrick right field: s. Mahood If lef, eeId
Joe &cGinty, centre field. Address an ehanapyas
20 George Hall. captain. care New York T-ibnns
coupo<jng rooS