davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
THE MA R,K EFT S
~ @sEVLL AssocIATED PREs6 ~
" DAILY REPoRTs W
'KAasAs CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No.. Oct. ll.-H0ss:
Receipts 500; market 5c higher: bulk
Of sales $40 to s.3a: lights = IN
s.3S: pigs q 10 $50.
Cattle: Receipts i0o: market
steady: prime fed sters tn $50:
westevs steers $50 10 $50: southern
stesss $50 to Z: COWS i.:, In 1854
stockers and feeders 80" 10 sap;
calves 8 to 10.
Sheep: Receipts loo: market
steady: lambs s.:S To Z: ycariinxs 8
to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Ort. il.-Caitic:
Receipts 1900: market strong: beef
steers to s: cows aud hcifcrs : to
$50: siockcrs and feeders . 10 $50:
calves : to =.
Hon: Receipts none.
Shr~p: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

1"s: sugar 1885,: Atchc!son s3.: ::
Northern Pacific 1863: Reading
1901: Southern Pacific ss.: Union
Pacific 1904: 4. $. Steel si7: L. $.
Steel preferred 1885,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Oct. ii.-rirs, provision
sales were &c lower to shade un
with n subsequent further setback.
Close: Pork. January is.;:s,:
May 1867.
Lard. January io.s" to s:.; May
1870. 't...--. .'-''.s-.--
Ribs. January i".a: To az: May,
1859. .f- =.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
NEW YORK METAL

New York. OFT. 1.-THE metal
markets were quiet. Copper was
nominal. Lake 1878 TO IL; elcc-
noiytfc 1850 10 1854; casting
1854 to 1915. g.
Iron unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. OFT. Money on call
nominal. NO lo.ns.
Time loans strong: co days 81: 50
days ~ I" :!; six months ;g pee
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
CHICAGO BOARD Of rAaoe

Chicago. Oct. li.-Specuisiivc
selling today turned the wheat mar
kct down grade. After opening un-
changed to n shade higher tho mar
kei made vertical drop Of : TO !.
The clos. wss nervous. { 10 2 aud
Ic net lower.
Corn prices started !. lover tn u
shad. up. hardened u trifie and then
saEgcd c to &c. f...
The close WAS weak. / IN I and lie
Under last nIxht.
Oats weakened
Close: Wheat. December saI May
81 To slk.
Corn. December cs.: May ;0,.
Oats. December seS: May "a. io
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at ths
Chronicle News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N.w York. Oct. Il.-Ciosc; Prime
mercantile paper .. to 4 per cent:
Commercial bills ssIls. .-'
Iiar silver sit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
ST. LOUIS METAL

S,. l.o,is. Mo. O"i. ii.--l."at
slow. %.3s to +.to.
SP~iter slow. a.:;.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Oct. il.-Spoi cotton
quiet. Middliug uplands 1870: mid
dlinx gulf 1855. No sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

vide activity by tho state "rxantxu.
Hons prior to the finh session Of ,hr
Congress which 10 called IN meet In
wsshinRton November -. I. nad
90.
Through the msrhinrsy thus ere.
atrd IN" ConErr.. expect. TO be abic
to set IN motion In the .ariog. state.
concrete pianr for putting into prar-
deal rff-c, the conservation prin.i-
pies for which ConIrr,. stands. Here.
toforc the Congress has con,cntcd It.
up public sentiment through it, an-
nuaI meetings. In this IL hns been
hivhly successful. Each Of tia" four
great annual meetings Of the BODY
has had a noticeable effect On scnti.
mcni and legislation
The Congrcs. L. already powerful,
In It's functions as clearing house
among III. state Conservation Com.
mtssion. and the Conservation com
mittccs oi various national orsanixa.
iion-. Through these. and particu-
inriy III. latter. II has been abi. 10
exert great influence. President,
Charles iathr"p Pack fccl- that it,
scope should become still broader.
To this end h" ha. caused the stale
organizations ~ he perfected. Eaci
state organization will consist pri-
marily Of n state vice president and u
state vice president and a state see
rotary. Contrary to custom these oi-
ficialr Will not be mere igur.hcads.
Active men Of known influence have
been selected and are committed tn
cn"rgc,t" application to III" work In
hand.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
MEXICAN CONGRESS
49,. 4. SUSPENDED

sOussssss ssss ~, D.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
FLOUR

All ~ chn .ay !. pr"'a quality
Our Kansas hard wheat hiRh patent
IL gaining friends every ans. Just
'ry u sark.
Our swan Down ais" . hard wheat
flour. for g."i second bert ut i-..
money and ih. flour for the masses.
nv tn" b-t flour that our mill makes
ani ~" believe ~ the hest flour for
the money On the market. Your gro.
Ger MI, furnish you with any NJ our
flour. " M, call ns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
STEAMER AFIRE

U..,,..-a sr... pas. l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
C0FFEY FINISHES TRAINING
Dublin Giant to Meet Levinsky
at Garden To morrow.

Jim Coftey. the Dublin Giant, who will
box Battling Levinsky In Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. will I'm
ish training at Rye. y. Y. to-day. He has
been working with Al Kubiak and Al
Leach. and when he got on the scales
yesterday he tipped the beam at 1874
pounds.
I.evlnsky is getting ready at the Trinity
Athletic Club, in Brooklyn lie weighed
l6S pounds yesterday and said he expected
to beat Coffey on points. George Rodel,
the Boer heavyweight. who will face Jim
Flynn in the semi-final bout. also is train
ing at the Trinity Athletic Club. and says
he will scale at 1872 ringside Flynn will
receive visitors at Dial Hawkins's road
house, in West Chester, to-day. The fire
In n third ten-round bout Young Fox.
who claims the British bantam champion
ship, will make his debut with Joe
Mooney. hard hitting local boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Captain Roberts of Eli Team
Expects Close Fight with
Tiger Watermen.
RELAY RACE MAY DECIDE
Points in the Other Events Will
Probably Be Evenly Divided
Between Them.

CAPTAIN Paul Roberts Of the Yale swim
ming team IL Of opinion that this year S
tournament for the intercollegiate cham
pionship In all-'round Workmanship will
develop into a close battle between Yale
and Princeton. and the belief seems well
warranted. what with the Pennsylvania
squad threatening 10 disband because Of
its crippled condition. Columbia lacking
sprlnters fast enough 10 score, and city
College already having suffered defeat.
only the Tigers appear TO be in the way
OF victory for the Blue.
The clash between the two leading
squads should be very close. and in all
probability the relay race Will decide the
issue. In fact. the fifty and hundred yard
events. with Roberts. Schlaete, Mayer,
Mari and Summers competing for New
Haven against Cross, O'Sulliyan. Smith.
Delacey and Mott. show possibly a
slight advantage IN favor Of the latter
but this is more than made up by lale's
strength In fancy diving. for McAleenan
and McGregOr should on past form take
the measure OF any OF their Princeton
rivals. Ia the furlong the score Is also
likely to be almost even, for while Cross
is pretty sure to win, Gould and Howe
are expected TO take second and third
and IN pluneing points are apt to be
equally divided. for Smith and Braden,
the Ell pair. are closely matched with
Pope and Robinson. With an eight-point
lead TO be gained in the relay, II will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Fearing Adverse Weather, Nc
Graw Alters His Schedule.

The Giants will not meet the Washing
ton Senators next spring. The New York
club had scheduled games with the Sen
ators for April and 2. to be played at
the Capitol City. but John J. NcGraw de-
cided that he would like TO keep the
Giants in warm climate until almost
the beginning Of the championship race,
and the games were cancelled.
Clarke Griffith. manager Of the Sen
ators, is much disappointed because OF the
calling of OF the games. On their two
former visits to Washington tho Giants
proved splendid drawing cards, and Gric-
nth had anticipations of gathering an
other neat sum next spring.
Joe Engel and Buck Barton, two OF
Clarke Grifiith's young pitchers, are
working as detectives in a Washington
store.
Grover Cleveland Hartley is fast re-
covering from the effects OF the shock
administered by the New York club re-
Gently In the way of Il transfer to Gin
cinnau. Last Wednesday night Hartley
picked up sufficient courage TO be mar
ried to Miss Marie Wrede at his home, In
Osgood, Ind. The bride is New York
girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
GIANTS DROP WASHINGTON STEPHENSOM's AIM KEEN
Captures Two Cups at Marine
and Field Club Traps.

Frank b. Stephenson was the principal
winner at the Bath Beach traps Of the
Marine and Field Club yesterday He
captured both the presidents cup and the
take home trophy. Both matches were
at 100 targets
In the former Stephenson had strings
%, 20, 81 and %, giving him a grand
total OF % from scratch His straight
string of 25 was the only full score from
scratch made during the day. The victory
gave the gunner more points on the cup.
+. y. Hyatt scored more points, with SO
out OF 100 targets and / point was an
neXed BY f.. III. Lott.
stephenson did even better work in the
shoot for the take home" trophy. He
had strings OF "a, %. % and %, giving
him total of 90 out OF a possible 100
targets.
The monthly cup match ended in a tie
between T.. III. Lott and {. ID. Sayre. both
having 46 out of a possible 80 In the
shoot-on the latter won by score OF %
to 20.
The scores follow:
Monthly cup 80 targets; hauIicap,-F. II.
Lott 90, 4G, {. ID. Sayre (3,. 40; +. b. Steph-
T ro%@e CO., 80 &c. s HSa5t 92 a3' g. a. +
J. l. James tOl, IS: G. ~ camp la), 90: DR.
5. 4. HopldnG 60. 10
''Hp''-nH '@' tdI gets HdUuCdpJ I. II. SaYge
~. p; T. II. I.ott tOl, -.
President cup 200 targets: handicap)-T. Il
Stephenson 90. 90, r. Ii. Lott 90. s.: +. :.
Hyatt d2l. 80: c. u. Sayre OO. 81: q. q.
Stephenson. il. u2), TG =. Il. Towne tl0j "a.
J, =. James (W. az: DR. $ +. Hopkins lSl 80:
G, N. Camp t2O. a.
rnke- home trophy 900 targets: handicap
i. y. Stephenson (O). g3: c. D. Sayre aO) 50:
7. 5. Hyatt G2l, 81 j. f. James (W. 81: r. II.
Lott W, 50: Z. Il. Towne dO). 20. @. q.
stephenson tr. G2), rs; q. NJ Camp ,20 81:
DR.. = u. Hopkins (l0, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
LIST OF CURLING DATES
Grand National Club Announces
It's Games for Season.

The list Of curling dates for the season
was announced by Francis Dykes. secre-
tary OF the Grand National Curling Club
OF America. yesterday. The local season
will open on the ice of Van Cortlandt
Park lake on Saturday. January 3, for
the Dalrymple medal, offered for the
North VS. the South OF Scotland match.
The great international match for the
Gordon medal will be decided at Montreal
during the week Of February IS. Twenty
Kinks are already assured for this COM
petition. which was held last year at Bos-
ton. Among the entries already in hand
are: Boston, six Kinks; Schenectady,
three Kinks; Utica, six Kinks; 81. Andrews,
two Kinks; Thistle Caiedonian and Jersey
City. The approaching season marks the
forty-seventh annual competitions under
the Grand National Curling Club of
America.
The dates follow:
January S-North VS.. South Of Scotland
for Dalrymple medal, at Van Courtlandt
Park.
match for Mitchell medal. at Van Cort-
landt Park.
Week January 12-Champonship rink
match for Gordon medal, at Science
Week January 12-Following Gordon
medal match for w. +. Allen Memorial
medal match, at Utica, y. Y.
January 2i-Scots VS.. Americans for
John Patterson medal, at Van Cortlandt
Park.
January &c TO February Scots VS..
Other Nationslities. place undecided.
Interstate match, New York VS.. New
Jersey for j. l.. Hamilton medal, place
and time 20 be announced later.
February Utica cup match, at Van
Cortlandt Park open TO clubs. other
than curling clubs in vicinity OF New
York
February lG--International match for
Gordon medal, at Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Has Been Defeated in Many
Lines of Sport During
Year Just Closing.
SETBACKS WERE
ENCOUNTERED EARLY
Indications Are That Fund to Send
Team to Olympic Games
Will Fail to Fill.
IRON The TrIhnne cnrresnordnn, l


London. Dec. Poor old John Bull,
This year OF 1919. A. D.. surely has been
melancholy sporting period for him.
Pretty nearly everybody has trounced him
from start TO finish.
The South African Rugby footballers
began " by defeating England's carefully
picked fifteen in agiorious and close
match on January I. When the flowers
bloomed in the spring the Duke OF West
minister launched his famous polo expedl-
ton, which also was beaten by a mere
hand s-breadth I'm two more glorious
matches.
When the grain fields were growing
golden the Davis Cup. emblematic of the
worlds championship at lawn tennis, was
| lost TO John Bull after his men had been
within one little point of victory IN the
doubles. Then arose an American kid. "
Francis Ouimet. and made some golf his
tory at the expense OF such masters Of
the links as Vardon and Ray. That over,
crop OF Rhodes scholars won every
track and field event in the freshmen's
sports at oxford University. Then came
the French "enfant," Georges Carpenter,
and knocked Mr.. Bull out of the ring!
The poor British athlete, despite the
gameness with which he comes UP smiling
after each international defeat, has been
getting a terrible lambasting from all
sides by his sisters and his cousins and
his uncles. who don't seem to think Of
anything better to do than to stand off
and swat
One result is renewed agitation for and
| against taking part in the 1916 Olympic
games. The Duke Of Westminster's $500
600 fund has reached only $4,000, and Sir
a. Conan Doyle. who is about the most
active on the promotion committee, says
! that il by the end of the year an ire
! ducible minimum of 10000 has not been
| reached the committee cannot go on
I'VE have been hampered by men that
meant well. and hindered by others that
have gone out of their way TO misrepre-
sent the committee" says the author
we want national support. and we will
see that the amateur status does not
suffer. ! hope that at the eleventh hour
the public will come TO understand what
we are trying to do, and will help us TO
do IT,"
Mr.. Montague Sherman. who is equally
prominent IN British sports, is a leader
of the anti-fund party. and this is how
he puts his side OF the question:
we have Iegenerated the nation. We
have made the nation drink less. We have
weaned II from many vices But, In spite
Of all that, | do not think our much
abused amateur system is understood. 1
am opposed TO any system that will tend
TO PROFESSIONALISM our athletes. ] am op-
posed 10 any such system as that involved
in the raising Of $4,000 for the Olympic
games movement in this country. Money
cannot make our athletes any better with
out making professionals OF them.
"One OF the reasons why athletics have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
John Bull MOurnS Loss
of Athletic Prestige

lost in popularity IL that so many other
sports now vie with them, How are We
going to train athletes for two year5
without making professionals OF them?
We must not strive after marks at Berlin
By artificial means. nor break up our sys-
TEN OF amateur athletics that has stood
FOR a period OF fifty years
Or 4. T. Turner. a leader in the Lon
don Athletic club. finds himself able TO
agree with both. He thus expresses his
views:
Il am an advocate OF the amateur being
ono who INDUCES I'm sport for sheer love
OF IL and paying his own expenses. That
status never should he departed from.
But this olympic games question II a
very different thing Here we have a
contest of teams. not OF individuals. and
we should be- up and doing to provide the
funds needed"
Apparently. the world is soon 20 kno"
the fate OF the Olympic fund. But grant
ing that Il fails. John Bull still Is likely
10 be represented By such athletic jewels
from his great universities as a. y. ;.
Jackson, winner OF the memorable lsl2
Olympic mile; II. s. -. Ashlngton, long
Jumper. hurdcr and half-milcr; III. NJ.
Macintosh, the grand Splinter. now presi-
dent OF Cambridges track team, and
others OF equal class and calibrc. who
surely will he the purest Of amateurs.
As for the Bombadier Wells fasco it
never should have occurred. Considering
that Wells had been badly beaten twice
in New York and nj Client more recently,
the match never should have been foisted
on the members OF the National Sporting
Club and tho British public. In tho
United States the matchmaker would
have been told quickly through the press
that the thing was bunk and Lord Ions
dale would have been guyed off the map
for indorsing IT, But apparently the first
concern OF British writer's on pugilism-
or most OF them-is which side their bread
is buttered.
AS long ago as the autumn OF 1871 tho
turn was called on Wells by an American
sporting writer. visiting here at that
time, who sent the following to The
Chicago Tribune:
Wells is not fighter. and never win
be- II he goes to America, the first tough
guy he meets I'm the ring there will beat
him to pulp and break him In two
As the year draws 10 a close II be-
comes evident that Herman B Duryea,
who was ii. 7. Whitney's racing partner
ten or twelve years ago has Jared best
among the many Americans racing in
France. his horses having won the equiva-
lent of $4,000. Mr.. Bemonts have gath
cred 1880. exclusive of Traccry's win
nings in England. W, X. Nanderbllts
have won $50, 500 In France. Charles Car
rolls $4,000, and others less than i've
figures in our money. Among these is
Frank Jay Gould. who never has seemed
to get going right on the French turf.
and Is moving some, or all, Of his horses
to Belgium
Mr. Carroll IL Clarence II. Mackays
partner i'm "A large breeding establishment,
where Meddler is lord of the harem, but
the horses they breed are raced In Mr..
CAROLS name
Edmond Blanc, the Monte Carlo mag
nate, leads the winning owners I'm France
with $4,000 won this year. which beats
the leading English owner, J. b. Joel. by
$500
John Bull trimmed again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
UNCERTAINTY AT BROWN
Football Problem Not To Be
Settled Until After HOLIDAYS.

Providence. Dec 20.-Final action on the
football coaching problem at Brown Uni
versty was deferred tonight by the ath-
letic board until after the holiday recess.
The board considered the recommends
ton Of Captain Mitchell OF the football
team for change in coaches. but
reached no decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
ST. NICHOLAS SEVEN BOWS
Boston Hockey Team Skates
Rings Around N. Y. Men.

Boston, Dec. O.--The Boston Athletic
Association hockey seven skated rings
around the St. Nicholas team. OF New
York. here tonight, winning by score
of II TO !.
The local players presented strong
offensive combination, while the New
Workers depended upon individual efforts
and seemed TO show lack of preparation.
Hicks and Osgood each scored four OF
Bostons goals. Hill Gagged the only one
for ST. Nicholas
The first half resulted in only two goals,
but as the game wore on the New York
team slowed down. and Pierson, its goal
man. lost his cunning, which earlier N
the game had spoiled some savage drives
from the b. a. A. players
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Theodore Offerman to Judge.

The announcement that Theodore Offer
man will judge Airedale terriers at the
Palace Show in February is bringing
Joy to- the hearts OF all fanciers OF the
long muzzled. straight legs tribe
SIR. Ofermands one of the most popu-
lar breeders and 5udges of the present
day, and one may safely predict a record
entry for him at the big show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
ST. JOHNS WINS ON COURT
Defeats Georgetown in Game
Astounding in Fouls.

ST. Johns College defeated Georgetown
University in a rough basketball game ID
Williamsburg last night by score OF %
TO "a. Fourteen personal fouls called
against the Southern five helped the d.
Johns five to victory. Ten of them were
turned into goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
PRINCETON FIVE VICTOR
Team Work and Long Shoots
Too Much for City College.

Princeton University defeated the Col
lege OF the City OF New York basketball
five In an exciting game on the latter's
court last night by a score Of a to 10.
The Tigers were closely guarded in the
first half by their opponents. In the sec
ond, however, Princeton set the pace and
rapidly increased its lead. The Tigers
depended on long shoots TO cage goals
and surprised the spectators by their SUI
perb shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Trinity Club Runner ROmps
Home Easy Winner at
Van COrtlandt.
POINT TROPHY FOR
BRONX CHURCH HOUSE
Harry Smith Captures Best Time
Prize, After Giving Victor
Almost Six Minutes.

James Braccia, of the Trinity CLUB OF
BROOKLYN. did not nave to extend himseh
in winning the annual handicap cross
country championship run OF the Church
Athletic League. held over the siN-mie
course at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
afternoon. The victor had the generous
allowance of minutes and 80 seconds, and
after taking the lead shortly after one
mile had ben covered led thereafter 10
win by seyenty-fve yards. His actual
running time was IS minutes Is seconds.
John Buzzota, Of the Nayier Athletic
Association, who started with the limit
handicap of minutes, was second. Frank
Rusgiero. of the Bronx Church House,
VINO left his mark three and a half min
utes after the first pack. finished third.
Ruggiero did no; make much progress in
the first circuit. but on the second lap he
rapidly worked his va 20 the front. His
actual running time was 50 minutes 81
seconds.
Harry J. Smith. OF the Bronx Church
House, the former ten-mile national
champion, alone toed the scratch mark.
The field had a tremendous start on him
on the first circuit. so that he was able
TO pass only five runners. However, on
the second lap he passed the firing run
ners in such rapid oroer that he sped
home in eighth place at the finish. His
actual time of So minutes 80 seconds save
hin, the time prize.
Seven clubs had runners entered, but
only two of them succeeded in completing
teams Of five men. The Bronx Church
House, which had an entry of fifteen men,
had no trouble in taking the point banner
with a score of %. with men in third,
fourth fifth, sixth and seventh positions.
The Trinity Club, of Brooklyn the only
other club 10 complete a full quota team.
was in second place with sc points. Brac-
cha. the winner, was poorly supported.
Braccia ran well in the first lap and at
its end had a lead of 25 yards. His time
for the three miles was 10 minutes % sec
onds. Buzzota was close up. with Ball, OF
the ST. gnes A. c., some thirty yards be
hind. III stopped after passing this
point Kenneth James, of the St George
Athletic Club, who was fourth at the end
Of the lap was closely followed by a
group of runners. Smith, the scratch
man. came along in thirty second place,
his actual time being l6 minutes Al sec
onds
The runners who started from the back
marks made their presence felt in the
second trip over the course. when they
rapidly worked their way up toward the
leaders
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
ioiii inv ID a. n. pluytI'
The summary follows:

Harrington. MinOt for y. Foster: St. Nicholas
Hamilton for +. Peabody. Mathey for Mn
I'M FOR MatheN. GOals-By Osgood (jl. Hicks
"a. Hoote, Huntington. Hill Referee-H.
Foster Assistant referee-Dr. c. W Tin
gley. Goal umplrcs-W Carlton and r.
Fowler Timers George b. Brown and r. w
Murphy. Time-Twenty minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
De Orc Accepts Billiards Def.

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Alfred De orc, OF
New York. champion three-cushion bill
lard player. to-day accepted the chal-
lenge OF Charles Moran. OF Chicago. The
match will be played here on January
D. . and T.