davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Waters Awful Power.

The problem before the engineers oI the government in handling the overflow of the Colorado river into the Salton Sink and the havoc it is causing, is ad- mrably set forth in the May issue of The Technical World magazine. Both text and pictures of the localities with which it is accompanied give vivid !. idea of what the men have to face who are sent out to save the fertile valleys which the flood has threatened so se- riously. It is a tale which gives a wonderful conception of the power of water uncon- trolled and the writer, Wlour Bassett has handled it very well indeed His de- scrption of the conditions which have brought about the present state of things in the valleys which extend back Tor miles from the river banks. and his tale of the rivers terrible destruction of every barrier which has been set before it Is very remarkable. How the water has cut its way down through the soft yield ing silt of which the surface soil Is com posed, and what 1t will do If 1t Is allowed to go on unchecked-or If the engineers fail in their efforts to check it, form the subject of startling story.
 
 TEMPUs FuGiT. From the April Bohemian Do not stop to kiss your wife
 
 There's car! Drop fork and knife,
 Hurry
 When you go to get your lunch. Push and struggle with the bunch, Anything will do to munch.
 Hurry!
 If you wish to catch train.
 Hurry.
 One may never come again.
 Hurry.
 If you are a second late Anu you find they've shut the gate. Climb the fence-but never wait,
 Hurry! Now remember, life is brief, Hurry! Even though you come to grief. Hurry! Save minute. time is cash; Grab your hat and make a dash, | Don't care if you come to smash, | Hurry!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

No home is complete without Ringleader Flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Drennen's Annual Spring Grocery Sale
 Orders by Mail will be filled without days delay

 i tined DlvAies
  the Bimng and Company purchases the amount of o"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

letter or III perSOH
 Medu Rice pound DC oonound bucket Pure 10po,nd bncket Lardfo 35 oopound bnket Comnound Lard for 1opo,nd bncket Connound Lard for Iardor s0 pound bucket Pure Lard bushe DOC bushel. oIo Mea1 145 Eaad Ioton Seed Meal per .. prina Coton Seed Meal =. -. uhaat Sborts ner ton , . ... =. =. Whita Corn ner bushel =. 7c bel 69c Sat.,. !oc Good grade Coffee, pound. 13Ic cood Green Coffee 10Le hound rogaunn harre Oil 12c .. =. ... =. .. Iihertv poli Tobacco per pound - .. cLinnor Tohaccc n hound -. =. HE'LL pHoNE DnENNENs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

mderprice Our stock fuller for choice-never and sections generally full to overhowng.
 Come Monday if you appreciate such an opportunity Jumper Silk Suits from s15Oo sess 
 buy Silk Cloth $15.oo. Check Voe, Pony Suits All our s75 Plaid and $11.98 s Check and Plaid Cloth Dress only $7sS
 1s9 Ladies fine 
 fancy Mixtures Pananas Mohar and French Serge Walking rDressS $498 each
 and Brianne Walking Skirts made to at cut 0 $298
 colored Chambray Sbirtwai
 dozen Ladies' $500, $149 each dozen Ladies' at
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24
Milking silage From Clover.

H. B., WytheTille, writes: Would
you recommend clover for silage?
We have a silo made of two by tours
set fat and banded by rod iron. Lost
one crop of corn in it by bands
bursting. We are thinking of try
ing the wooden bands and filing
with second crop clover. What
time should it be cut?
AnsWer-Clover comes next to
corn and sorghum as a silage crop.
It should be cut when in full bloom,
Or when in good condition to make
hay There are some advantages
in putting clover in the silo. First,
al the leaves can be saved, and as
they contain tWO-thirds OF the pro-
tein compounds, it is an important
matter to preserve this part of the
plant. When clover is made into
hay a good per cent. of the leaves
are shattered of and lost, even under
the best management. 1t would
cost probably more to put clover in
the silo than corr as the yield is not
so great, though from eight to twelve
tons OF green clover should be OBJ
tanned from an acre of land. Clover
does not pack as well in the silo
as corn, and it should therefore be
we'll tTamDed, and it will not be pre-
served unless the silo is practically
alright, which calls for good con-
struction. We have used a stave silo
IN our OWL experience with satisfac-
ton, and If properly made there is
no a why it should not answer
every purpose. Probably the hoops
You used were too few in number,
TOO far apart, or of insufficient size.
One should watch the hoops on g.
StaVe silo closely and should bear
IN mind the fact that when the
slaves RI drawn up tight when the
silo is dry at it should be during
the summer time, and the taps not
loOsened when filed with %succulent
food, the hoops are almost certain
to be broken on account of the swell
ing OF the slaves. 1t is not neces-
sary to feed quite 81 much grain
with clover silage as with corn or
sorghum silage as it is richer in pro-
TEN elements and a better balanced
food.-Knoxville Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24
Deep VS.. Shallow Corn Cultivation.

Deep VS.. Shallow Corn Cultivation.
C. H, Paeonian Springs, writes:
I would like your opinion as to the
shallow cultivation Of corn. I have
applied sixteen per cent OF acid
phosphate and muriate of potash.
Would you advise top dressing with
nitrate of soda?
Some years of experience and OBJ
scranton confirms US in the belief
that shallow cultivation Of corn is
the proper practice to pursue. We
are supported in this by numerous
Investigations made at various sta
intended for corn should be deeply
and thoroughly prepared before
planting. When planted if a dry
spell follows the weeder should be
run over the land; in fact, a weeder
may be used to cultivate the corn
for several weeks after it is up, pro-
vided the land contains sufficient
vegetable matter. On very heavy
clay land devoid of vegetable matter,
it may be necessary to use a harrow.
The first one or two civilizations OF
corn may be fairly deep, and there
is no reason why a two-horse cultt-
vator should not be used adVan-
tageously, as it a be run deep or
shallow, largely according to b
| wishes of the operator. Shallow,
level cultivation, however, has, ]
think, unquestionably been proven
to be the most desirable practice to
follow in the cultivation of corn.
You acted wisely in fertiliZing your
crop with phosphate ana potash. and
1 hardly think it advisable for 0
to apply any nitrate OF soda. Yol
can put nitrogen in the land cheaper
through the use OF leguminous crops
than in any other way.-rcofessor
Sou1e. in Knoxville Journal
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24
40 NECALL.

Five Weeks in Bed With Intensely
Painful Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Mary Wagner, of 1857 Kos
suth Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn, says:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24
The Story Of Medicine.

Its nameIGolden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one Of its most import
ant and valuable Ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DIR. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use of pure,
triple-refned glycerine, aided by a GER
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use Of alcohol,
so generally employed. So the now world
famed "Golden Medical Discovery" for
the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or
klnoreo dsrangements was hrst made, az
1t ever since has bAen, without q particle
OF alcohol IN its maRR-up. =
a glanceNattAe fun list of its in9redi-
entS, printed on every bottle-wrappar,
VIII show that It % made from the most
In Y American foresA All theSe~in-
gredient9 have EeGeiKad The E~fT6hFeSf-SRI
@or$eManf IEQh the lekdinR medtEn exc
psEtAIAkE5kEEk ndEFtaSEoRJAR
%eq4eG XAQ EecnERIRend fheH As YfEY
sGoFdss MsekEbtsS6SsrF q ~ saytssd:
AItttIS b0ek Of thee. ~endofSem6kfS Ing
been compiled by Br. r. ". Pierce. Of
HuHalo, N. z, and viii be mailed tree to
any q asking same byNpostal card, or
letter addressed to b Doctor as above.
FROM these e-HdarSenehtS, cOpiea7 from
standard medical books OF all the dffer-
ent schools Of practice, it will be found
that the ingredients composing the cGold-
en- Medical Discovery . are advised not
only fer the cure of the above ,mentioRAd
diseases, but also for the cure Of 81 ca
tarfR@l, bronchial and throat affections,
aCeOFppa3n0d With eafAPPhaf dtsnh Aroas
hoarSenesa sore throat, lingering, or
hang-o1-cOughA and all those wasting
affections which, IL not promptly and
properly treated are liable TO terminate
in consumption. Take DIR. Pierce's Dis
covery in time and perSeveres in its use
until you give 1t a fair trial and it is not
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
be expected of IT. It will not perform
miracles It will not cure consumption
In its advanced stages. Ne medicine will.
1t 11tl cure the affections that lead up to
cOnsumptlonrT taken In time.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24
SOUTHERN $ FARM !, NO7Es.
d-@D@dH-p
JoPcs OF INTEREST 10 TIE a ASrER, s4OcxMAN AMo rsycx ceouare
Feeding Value of Dlstillery Stops.

Feeding Value OF Distillery Stops.
w. l. H., Knoxville, writes: I
can purchase mash or Stops from a
corn whisky distillery cheaply; can
also purchase from the farmer shred
ded corn stover cheaply. Would the
stover cut fine and mixed with the
mash and steamed for several hours
make a good feed for a milk COW
when fed with cowpea hay, bran and
cotton seed meal? If so, how much
of each should be fed to a 1000
pound COW per day2 Would the
mash or slop make a good feed for
growing pigs or fattening hogs?.
Would it make a good feed for laying
hens?
Answer-Finely cut and steamed
shredded fodder, mixed with cotton
seed meal and bran, and fed along
with cowpea hay should make a very
satisfactory ration for the dairy COW,
I do not happen to- have had any ex-
p~elience in feeding mash or Stops
from a distillery, and can not give
you a very satisfactory opinion on
the point about which you make
special inquiry, but I do not suppose
The fermented mash or slop would
be particularly good for a dairy COW.
Clean, sweet feed is an important
item in producing good milk and
butter. You can easily determine
for yourself whether the Stops are
having any Objectionable effect on
the health of the COW or the quality
Of the milk and butter produced by
trying the mixture you propose for
/ few days. A 10O0-pound COW CIV
ing a good flow of milk should re-
eeive from eight to twelve pounds
Of grain, twenty to twenty-five
pounds of the steamed fodder and
ten pounds Of good cowpea hay.
The mash Or slop car be fed with
better satisfaction to pigs than to
COWS. Hogs are fattened rapidly
and successfully in connection with
most distilleries. Do not allow the
hogs to gorge themselves, and it
will be better if you a arrange for
them to run out on grass or clover
good part of the time. I should not
think it would.-AndreW M Soule.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24

excuse me, SIR" said MI. Butt
inski, "bnt have you a good educa-
tion?"
"Pretty fair, pal,'' replied the man
with oxlike biceps and beer-mallet
hands.
"Wcll, did you acquire it through
a long curse of study?"
"No, I acquired mine in scraps"
"In scraps?"
eyes, I'm a puggilist."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24
In The Old Patlor.
He was desperate.

He was desperate.
"Give me a kiss" he Kissed, cor
by the rings Of Saturn I shall turn
On the gas"
The beautiful girl was appalled,.
oh, don't do that, George!" she
1aitered. "Please DON
linen what should I do? Remem-
0er, | am a desperate man."
"hy-Why, turn down the gas"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24

Il was so weak
ened and general
ly run down with
kidney dis ease
that for a long
time / could not
do my work and
was FIVE weeks in
bed. There was
continual bearing
down pain, terri
BILE backaches S,
headaches and at
times dizzy SPELLS
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24

when everything was a blur before
nae. The passages of the kidney Sc
cretions were irregular and painful,
and there was considerable sediment
and odor. don't know what I would
have done but for Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1 could see an improvement
from the first box, and i've boxes
brought a final cure"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24

Drain and cool. The next day eut
up after the approved method. leay-
ing as much meat on the ould
and the ham and sides as possible.
On the feshy side of each ham rub
In thoroughly a tablespoonful of fine
saItpetre- Use at least this much
to a fifteen pound ham. Then pack
away for six or eight hours with
the feshy side up so that the salt
petre may have time to strike in.
Do not pile the hams too high or
they will be crushed out Of shape.
Kneading and proper manipulation
at the time of packing is a very i'm
portant matter as a symetrical and
WeH-rounded ham Will sell to better
advantage Next pack away and salt,
but never pile over two and a half
or three feet deep. Let them re-
main there for at least six weeks;
then when taken out of the salt,
sprinkle well with powdered borax.
There is nothing better for the dis
tribution of the borax than a pepper
box. About a teaspoonful will be
enough for a ham. The borax is
used to keep the shippers out. Next
hang up by the hook and smoke
lightly during damp weather with
hiccory chips. A hog averaging $50
pounds will make two hams Of about
eighteen pounds in weight. Larger
Or smaller hams are of course unde-
sirable.-A. M. Sou1e-
Agricultural Value of Orchard Grass.
w. J. L., Whitepine, writes: I
would like to know the name and
value of enclosed grass.
Answer-The sample Of grass sent
us is known as orchard grass. This is
one of the best general purpose
grasses for hay and pasture known
and 1t will grow on a great variety
of soils. 1t does very we'll even on
stiff red clay, though its preference
is for a lighter soil. Like any other
grass, If grown on rich, moist bot
toms it will make d larger yield than
on thin land. In sections where
there is difficulty in obtaining blue
grass, orchard grass can be grown
adVantageously. 1t should be seed
ed at the rate Of about three bushels
per acre in the early spring. The
seeds weigh about fourteen pounds
to the bushel and being very light
should be covered we'll with a har-
row Orchard grass tends to gro
in tussocks, hence some finer grow
ing grass should be .sown with it,
like red top or Kentucky blue. Where
neither one Of these can be used,
alsike or white clover will answer
the purpose very nicely. Ten pounds
per acre will be enough clover seed
to use. On rich soil orchard grass
makes a fair yield of hay. Its not
so nutritious as herds grass and
timothy, and should be cut when just
coming into bloom. 1t needs to be
sown thickly in order to keep the
stems fine which are inclined to be
coarse at best and are not so readily
eaten by live stock on that account.
Orchard grass will furnish a large
amount of pasture and can be grazed
during a good part of the year. It
is a grass which had not been as
fully appreciated as it should be and
farmers who are having difficulty in
securing sod land for either grazing
or hay purposes will do well to look
into the merits Of orchard grass
Prof. Soule.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24

Swindling is the perfection Of civ
ilization.=Voltaire.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24


Curing Choice Hams GA the Farm.
M. A. w, Aspinwall, writes: I
would like to know the process that
is used in curing tho famous Smith
field hams.
Answer-The curing Of ham that
will equal in quality the choicest
output Of Smithfeld is a simple mat
ter if proper are and attention are
taken. First OF all, the hogs should
weigh from $50 to 200 pounds. They
saouId be brought to- this weight in
ten months and should not be fed
nGcn corn. They should be allowed
10 range as mach IS possible, because
that ensures a better blending OF
tie Fat and lean. In the early winter
slaughter them and allow the meat
to how ont I'll nioht to Thoroughly
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-24

A slight suspicion may destroy a
good repute.-Danish So. 4'07.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12
SEEING THE yDTD: EDITI
mother RIS Day. :T'r:,,' LI,Sis All t:S.
hT,ifO-s SN"ii ;N.ci.

II wa anDthhr hir dly ,pr tn MJ;p" Bot
Shp" in tho Gr.ui Central pIljc' yesterday.
and yacht Smon and OH, =, vino h.d alr,.rdy
made visits Nerr th' ~ gain looking ever
the many moBvl~ tn be- seen nd the meters.
some Of which g % he ~r,r ri'nning. y H.
y good piece 20 {, .":,C-tc iud talk ,N'r
the sport ard the Drt'Cok ter nest s,i,,u
Alrny I'll H. fer wC,a Ia yc BON Catuss,d
nd suEg'rtiCus have boon WEje Tn r,ty
be put in nrg ctiC' ncNt wear.
The exhibit or. are deligh'cR They had
expected tha, thiags wOuli Ee drI The
recent financial curry caused many OF them
10 think that they hal ma ie u miStale an
that it was no time to talk 10 Nacht~mrn about
are setting down again. According TO one
large manufactures and builder trade j.
Increasing. many good sales have neen nude
since the show opened last SaturdaN night
and orders have been placed with boat build
erS and with makers OF engines and motors
Tor boats and engines that are To be ready
for use by the opening OF the season.
Last night the Racine people announced
that the - foot cruising cabin Yacht. the
largest in tho show. had been sold. The
Western men have all brought en- large boats.
The three manufacturers from Michigan end
ohio have shOWn boats over ~ sect Il NC. and
for comfort and good cruising uualit les they
have been much admired. One Of thpSe West
Crn boats II Cf the hunting and gKlss cabin
stead OF small portfolios there are rect angular
windows 81 heavy plate glass. This re-
moves the object ION to This type Of thprr being
poor light End little Ventilation in the cabin.
Some FOLKS have an idea that u gisolenc
motor Is short lived. The tlrst four cylinder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12

ANSAPoLIs. Md. Dec. H. Percy W. NOrthcrOft
OF Pawtucket, r. L.. was to- night elected captain
Of the Naval Academy football team for the season
OF 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
al TRAINS TO PHILADELPHIA.
Bulletin.

Between 500 A.. M. and 10 night Of every weekday there
are Al trains from New York to Philadelphia via the fOur-track
line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, or an average Of q train every
Is minutes.
From 100 A. M. until 100 p. M. there are 80 trains, or an
average Of one in every q minutes. Seven Of these trains make
the run in two hours or less.
Every one Of these ~ trains, except four, carry Pullman
panor or sleeping cars, and dining cars are attached to seventeen
Of them. With one exception all parOr cars have Bullets except
those on trains carrying dining cars.
An, equally complete service is maintained from Philadelphia
to New York on weekdays, with a liberal arrangement in each
direction on Sunday.
1t is doubtful il a service so comprehensive and complete is
maintained between any other two cities in the world. and il is
an important fact that whatever is newest and best in track con-
stucton, in safeguards and safety appliances. and in equipment
are found on the lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12
Racing at Nrw Orl ans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. u. There vaS rot
nuch to the racing at the Fair Grounds his
afternoon. The majority OF IN" winner
wore long shot and the bOOkmakCrs rcapel
d harvest. Edward COrrigln tooi dow
the feature event of the'afteraoo1 vita NpI
DugOur. a purse event at q mile and seventy
yards. Alma DufOuT always ruled uS faNorite
and Won In q gailop. Ihe track this after
noon dried oui greatly and there we're TO
accidents. The stewards after the races
announced that they had sat Jockey PuddIn
McDanieIs down for three days for rough
riding IN the nth ruCe. summary:
First Race Sir 'urlongt Husted. lt7 ~.
Se"opd; TreSboS,ST. los 4. McDsnIcb 3 Z" !. mira
Tine, 80 80. hltaoph; ktancsla ~, peter
radlsh. Dclmorc. MazOnia. Daring and High Wind
Second Race Five and a half rurlongs Divorce.
pcntcp. 20 to l.. second: Osmun a, los ID. Riley,
y 70 ! third: ring, VIZ IS Co9yenicnt' Helen
trina, blanche Hamilton. florence n. ~ Nia G.
ana silver Cup also ran.
Third Race i've and a half iurongs.Dew Of
iON Dclshyi. ! 10 ;. second; Inauguration, 100
Mountain 5 20 I, lhlrd. time, ri 20. Poem.
Miss MaSzOnl. Feast. Lexington Lacy and / rescat
also ran.
los Henry, /: to /, third. Time, ISL 10 otnSr
Fifh Race Six iurionEs Aysuntcr. lO7 Noun
tain. 3 To 5, won: sally Preston; iH7 lMcDanlcG
TO 4. second; Royal onEa; ~ lDei6ern " 20 l.
Sixth Race one mile ana a quarter BclIcvlew.
nancy. Is TO second; SsvoIr Fsire, lCs 4.
PickensI Sto ! third. Time; siAl5 Nine Etiah NJ
c ciS"So'qfG sdy 8 6us NSS,di S TTenois. iH %rsSo. bo eli S snd
j u. Damn also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12
BROOKLTN y. q. MEETING.
FtrIeth Gathering 81 the G3raNeseOd BAY
GIuh Well Attended.

The Gftieth meeting OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club was held last night AZ the Hotel MARI
borough and 1t was well attended. Reports
made By the officers showed that the Organi-
zatiOn il in a fiOuTishing condition and efforts
are TO he made this winter to get more mem
bers Interested In racing and 10 make next
season the best in the clubs history. The
election OF officers resulted as follows:
Commodore. william &. TOwen. schooner yacht
vice commodore, David v. Austen,
Hloop yacht OndawA; rear commodore, Leo y.
HerIig. power yacht Dorothy: treasurer, Willard
Graham; secretary John q. falst: TAcasureT. Edison
y. SchOck: trustees for three years. John Lewis,
John 4. HaVlland, Thomas J. Moore; two years.
Frank J q Fitzpatrick, Arthur MacdOugal; one
year. V. Hugo kOchler.
Regatta Committec-Dr j. II. Dc Mund. william
n. Grimm and James Bradley.
Membership COmmlttce-Conrad n. schmidt.
Dr.. W. J. krAuSl and Daniel TOfcy.
Nominating Commlttce-W Walter ~. HAvlland.
a. v. X. Voorhees,. Jr., and Charles 4. Kelly.
Delegates to the GraN esend Ray Yacht Facing
AssOciatlOn-Dr J. T.. de Mund and William n.
Grimm.
Delegates 70 American Power ROat Association
d. y, =. ne Mund and Y, W. Graet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-12
BILLIARDS.
sIOssOn Catches Up AMI Passes cutler In
Their 1871 BaIk Linz contest.

George Slosson did better last night in his
isi contest of 500 points with Albert Cutler
OF Boston in the formers room, and caught
and passed the BostOnian. He gathered ir
600 points to Cutters 2lI, There were no big
runs. and the balls still broke badly. but the
Student played along fairly steadily and took
advantage OF, the numerous small innings
which fell to Cutters lot. The score:
SlOssOn 81. ,. ?. rs, ;. I. o, Is, u, II. rs, q. II,
.. J. -. I, 4. =, ~. o. II. J, SO. IS. ). &, o, 90. ., 81.
~, D, 10. Total, 400. Average. II Is. rs. High
runs, ~. -. u. Total for three nights. Oh.
Cutters, - >, 10, ~. o o, II. Z. q. :. I. 1. II, -,
I, 10, ,, :, ,, I, ~. g. 1, a, ~, o, q. IA, .. /. o. Total,
ga. average, 10 o. High runs. 80. IS. y. Total
for three nights, Ai.
\ date has been fixed for the championship
match az 1871 between Schaefer and George
sutton, the title holder. According to a re-
port from Philadelphia the match will be held
on january p in Philadelphia.
y. SCheidig defeated J. 4. keane last night
in the it.2 balk line tOurname nt At the kniCk-
erbocher Academy. Brooklyn. by a score Of
go to iOl. Scheidig averaged - 40-42 and
made high runs OF %. rs and ~. Keane's
handicap was 1875. His average was > l7-s2
and his high runs were % and ~. Tonight
J. p. P~Oggenberg plays =. W. Millette.