davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
OPENS SEASON With VICTORY.
SUMTER Y. NJ. c. A. FIVE DEFEATS
COLUMBIA MILLS AZ TO 40.
Spectacular Rally in Second Half
Brings Locals From Behind and
Gives Them the Game-Ballentine
While Nash and Levi Did Best for
Sumter,

From The Daily Item, Dec. IT.
In splendid rally in the second
half last night the Sumter Y. M. c.
a. hFe came out from behind their op-
ponents and by making the large score
of thirty points in the half, won over
the Columbia Mills Y. NJ c. A. basket
ball team by the score of AZ to 40.
The first half ended "a to II in favor
of the visitors and but for the splen-
did work of Nash and Levi in the Sec
ond half the visitors would have car
ried off the honors.
The game was hard fought through
out and it was not the slackening of
the play Of the visitors in the second
half, but the comeback Of the To-
Gals which changed the tide of victory.
Eight fouls were made by the visitors
in each half out of which Joe Chan
dler threw three and four foul goals,
respectively, in each half. Eleven and
fourteen fouls were made by the Sum-
ter boys in the two respective halves,
from which Ballentine threw four foul
goals in each half. The other points
were made by the players as follows:
For Sumter, Chandler, IA; Cuttino, 8;
Nash, 16; Levi, 2. For Mills. Wallace,
2; Ballentine, II; Baker, 10; Taylor,
8.
The game started off with a rush of
the Sumter boys who went ahead only
to be passed in the last few minutes of
the first half by the visitors, who
piled in several goals just before the
ltime-keeper's whistle sounded. The
half resulting "a to II in favor Of the
Mills. During the rest the Sumter
Imen got together and made prepara-
ltions for the second half which were
successfully executed and put them
Iahead within two minutes after the
Isecond half opened. This lead was
lost, regained and then kept and graz
ually made slightly larger until the
end Of the game. 1t was the passing
lof Nash and Levi which in this half
gave the locals their scores, practical
lly all Of which were made through
the passes of Levi to Nash, who eth
er short OF passed the ball to Chan
dler or Cuttino. Cuttino made three
goals without missing a shot in less
than two minutes, while Chandler
made beautiful shot from the corner
in addition to his other goals. Both
sides, however, missed many open
shots, showing that the offensive of
the teams was much better than the
defensive, the large score on each
side also indicating this fact.
The game was well attended and
Manager Richardson is pleased to
have cleared all expenses. He hopes
that the fans will come out to other
games in future as we'll, for they are
promised some interesting basketball.
The game last night was extremely ex-
citing and the fans were kept on their
tiptoes up to the very end. The next
game will probably be with the CO.
lumbia Y. NJ. c. A.
The lineup was: Columbia Mills,
Wallace. rf; Ballentine, Capt, If; Ba-
ker, C; Tayior, rg; Spigener, Ig:
Sumter. Chandler, Capt, If; Cuttino,
If; Nash, c; Levi, re-; Chatham lg.
Score, Columbia Mills 40; Sumter At.
LaMotte refereed and made an excel
lent official.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
GERMANY MAKES NEW MOVE
f'rcvents Russian Invasion of Bulgaria
by Massing Forces on Eastern Front
and ThrCatcns Invasion Of Greece.

London. Dec. 1.-THE concentra-
ton of fresh German troops on the
eastern front has caused q postpone
garia. Dispatches from Rome state
that Germany is also concentrating
100000 men on the Greek frontier.
but it is believed Germany will await
the result of the Greek election before
invasion in pursuit of the Allies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
NO MARKET IN STATE.
So Il. !. GuiOn Sells Fine Cattle IN Col
OradO.

Charleston, Dec. 1G.-L. |. Guion of
i.ugO1f, KerShaw county, one of the
most successful life stock breeders in
the State. is among the visitors in
charleston. He said today that he
had recently sold car load of fine
iicrcfords to concern in Colorado
because he could not find market
in South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
STORM SWEEPS MERIDIAN.
Twelve known Dead and Numerous
Others Injured.

Meridian, Miss, Dec. 17.-Twelve
are known to be dead and scores were
injured by a tornado in this section
today. Two were killed at Meridian,
two women were killed at Giles. two
at Millport, Ala. The town Of Cullom
was wiped out where six are dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
MAS0RS ELECT OFFICERS.
II. A. COOPER OF LAURENS CHOS-
ZEN GRAND MASTER.
OF Grand Lodge i'm Charleston-In-
tcresting Business Session.

Charleston, Dec. 15.-With the
election and installation of officers,
appointment of committees, all busi-
grand lodge of Masons closed it's 139th
annual session at the Masonic temple
this afternoon, to meet in Charleston
again next year on the second Tues
day in December.
The following officers were elected
Grand master, r. A. Cooper, Lau-
rens.
Deputy grand master, William w.
Wannamaker, Orangeburg.
Senior grand warden, w. A. Giles,
Graniteville.
junior grand warden, S. T. Ian
ham, Spartanburg.
Grand treasurer, William Il. Prio
leau, Charleston.
Grand secretary, o. Frank Hart,
Columbia.
Grand chaplain, the Rev. w. p.
Smith, Spartanburg.
| The junior grand warden, S. T.
Lanham, the new warrant officer, was
elected unanimously, the first instance
of the kind in many years of the grand
lodge records.
After the elective officers had been
installed, with exception of the senior
grand warden, who is not in attend
ance, the following appointive officers
We're named arl inducted into office
Senior grand deacons, J. P. Duckett
Anderson, and J. c. Bissell, Charles.
ton.
Junior grand deacons (to be named
by senior grand warden and installed
in their own lodges).
Gradn marshal, J. c. Blackwood
Spartanburg.
Grand pursuivant, c. A. Power
Laurens.
Senior grand deacons, J. H. Fowles
Columbia, and F. b. Boland, Ware
Shoals.
Grand tiler, w. A. Winkler, Char.
lesion.
The most interesting and importan
business transacted during the session
OF the grand lodge was the approva
Of the policy of the relief committee
in applying the income from the Ma
sonic home fund to individual charity
in private station Of deserving Mason
and orphans of Masons. 1t is regard
ed as likely that this will become tht
permanent podicy of the grand lodge
and that the project Of q central insti
tuition will be abandoned. No definite
determination has yet been proposed
Of this important matter, however.
The session of the grand lodge thi.
year has been unusually we'll attend
ed and it's deliberations have beer
most harmonious. Many of the dele
gates took advantage of their pres
ence to attend the commercial con
gress this evening and most of then
found time to see the naval displa,
and viewed the parade this afternoon
The warrant officers Of the gran(
lodge were entertained this evening
by the Fifteen Fellows Of the Craft
held in the South Carolina hall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
COLD RECEPTION AWAITS FORD.
NorwcSianS Refuse to Enthuse Over
Expedition,

Christiania, Dec. 17.-Scant prep
arations have been made to greet the
Ford peace ship, owing to the belief
that the expedition will accomplish
nothing. Various organizations which
We're asked to participate in a for
NAL welcome have refused to do so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
TRAIN is WRECKED.
c. & n. w. Freight and Passenger
DemOlishes Trcstle at Beaver Dam
in York County.

Chester, Dec. 16.-The Carolina &
Northwestern railways southbound
mixed train, No. Z, was in a wreck
this morning at Beaver Dam trestlo.
two miles north of Clover, but for
tunately only one person experienced
any injuries more than a shake up.
1t seems that a refrigerator car
jumped the track and before the train
could be stopped ran into and de-
molished the trestlc. Six other freight
cars piled into the opening, but for
tunately the train was brought to q
halt just as the combination passen-
ger and baggage cal approached the
brink.
Some time will be required to repair
the trestle and remove the debris.
but there will be very little interrup-
ton in the service, as all trains will
be transferred at the scene OF the
wreck until the damage is repaired.
Engineer Lynn was at the throttle
and Conductor Allen was in charge
Of the train.
negro passenger on the train was
the only one to suffer any injury.
Fhysiclans say tonight that they think
he sustained two broken ribs and
there is possibility Of internal in
Juries. although the latter is not
probable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
BRITISH STEAMER DAMAGED.

London, Dec. 1.-THE British
steamer Lavenpool under charter to
tee ha" been damaged and was beach
ed, according to Lloyds. 1t is believ-
ed that it was attacked by q subma-
rlne.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
Official French Statement.

Paris, Dec. II (OfficiaD Bomb
fighting in Belgium, patrol conflicts at
Givanchy, ArtOis, Somme and Oisa,
and cannonading in the Champagne
the official statement today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
WAR TAX BILL IN SENATE.
Expected to Pass Without Opposition
and Adjournment Will Follow Until
After Holidays.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
resolution extending the war tax
reached the senate today. Leaders in
both houses expect the measure to be
passed and the adjournment over the
holidays will be taken this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
MOntcncgrins TepuIsc Austrians.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE Montenegrin
legation announces the repulse Of Aus
trian attacks near Prevlje, Karljeva,
and MatarOge. The Austrians lost
heavily.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
Appointed Minister to Mexico

washington, Dec. 17-Henry
fletcher. United States minister To
emile, has been appointed minister TO
Mexico
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
Italian Liner Sunk.

London, Dec. 1.-THE Italian liner
Port Said of five thousand tons was
sunk by q submarine in the Medter-
ranean. 1t piled between Italy and
Arabia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
BIG AERIAL RAID.
Italians Send out Forty-cisht Planes
VINO Make Destructive Attack OH
AuSflioDc

Rome, Dec. lin retaliation for
the systematic destruction Of villa agcs
along the frontier by Austrians. an
Italian air fleet OF forty-eigh. ma
chimes flew over the enemy's limos in
ChlapoVanO valley Wednesday, doing
deadly execution with bombs, arrow $
ard machine guns This wa, tho
largest aerial fleet in action since the
war began. The enemy's trenches at
numerous points were swept clear by
airmen. All Of the machines returned
Sa iCly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-22
EFFORT TO DYNAMITE FACTORY.
Nail Kcg-Third i'm Six Months.
st. Louis Plant Finds Explosive 4,

st. Louis, Dec. 17-The discovery
OF a nail keg containing LAG sticks OF
dynamite next TO the boiler house OF
the st. Louis Independent Packing
Co. led to the revelation that three
packages of dynamite had been dis
covered there in the last six months.
The plant is Gllng large war contracts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
FOR RENT-FARM.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manufac-
turing plant good brick buildings. 1900
square feet floor space, steam heated,
water power located on New York Cen
trai Lines and Grand rrunA. John j.
SCHNEIDER. Agent. Mishawaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
FOR SALE
IL ton truck I'm Al @hape.
DAN THE AUTO -
Rear Of III Jefferson Blvd.

FOR SALE-One sfx-cy1inder Mitchell !;
one five passenger Ford; one hrlt Road
ster. Cadillac Motor Sales Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28

FoR sALE-HoRsEs. CARRIAGES
FOR sALE-MoToRCYCLEs.

FOR SAILS H. T. Twin 1914 Harley
Davidson motorcycle with Austen coach
SHE car fully equipped. signify used.
Cost $40 VIII sacrifice for $40 Purkey
Garage. Bell 34G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-28
FOR sALE-AUToMosILEs.

FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE-Model u Buick In good con-
ditiOn. Call Sunday. Home phone DIST
424 y. Michigan 81.
FOR SALE-One roadster. in first class
condition. owner leaving town. Call
752 5. Main.
WE HAVE more cars for used cars than
we can supply. If you have car TO
sell or trade see us at once. Automobile
repair work Of all kinds done by first class
mechanics East Side Garage < Franklin
Service Station, 3Os T.. Lasalle av. Home
phone 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
SMITH AND DELL KEEP
THE HITS FAR APART
With Proper support Only One
Run Should Have Been
Made Against Them.

WAsHINGroN April S.-Ptchers smith
and Dell proved too much for Washing
ton to-day But for Cutshaw dropping
an easy fly and an error by Myers, the
American Leaguers would have been
banked until the ninth inning, the
score was: Brooklyn. S; Washing
ton. 3.
Brooklyn made more than enough runs
In the first four innings TO win the game
They jumped on Pitcher shaw early
and by timely hitting gathered In hNe
tallies In the ninth they commenced
to ride Hopper. who had replaced shaw
Singles by Myers. Zimmerman and Mil
Ter. and a wild throw by Hopper In get
r;etz at hrst on his sacrifice gave the
Dodgers q trio OF tnllies.
In the last frame Picks single ana
Ainsmiths triple gave the senators their
only earned run of the game.
John Hummel. who played left in place
of Wheat, was the batting hero for
BROOKLYN, with single and triple
In to date the Dodgers have won ter,
lost six and tied one game this spripg'
Three Of the losses and one tie were
with the New York Yankees. The team
left here early This evening for Brook
lyu, where they resume the series with
the Yankees tomorrow The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
PETERSBURG PLACES BLOT
ON YANKEES ESCUTCHEON
With Marty McHae Pitching, Bill Donovans Hopefus
Suffer Second Defeat of Their Spring
Training Season.

PETERSBURG. Va, April s.--Bul Dono-
vans New York Americans closed their
exhibition tour here to-day by submitting
10 to 2 trimming NJ the hands of
the local virginia League club. II was
the second defeat of the season. Only
Petersburg and the Cubs have scored
successes over the Gothamitcs
There were some extenuating circum-
stances in connection with tine defeat.
FRS; of all, New York's chief of ord
nance forgot the hampers with the uni
forms and they had to be forwarded
from Richmond late in the afternoon.
Hurried dressing and commencement OF
play with very brief warmup were
necessary. Tile three pitchers Peters
burg showed did not h, gin to class with
many that had faced New York before,
but somehow managed to get away
with it,
The New Works are due to arrive home
early tomorrow morning and the first
game with the Dodgers will be played in
the afternoon at Ebbets Field Southpav
Cottrell reported to Donovan at Rich
mond this morning. Outtielder Hughie
High, who has been resting a slight leg
strain for the last couple OF days, Will
be ready TO play against Brooklyn to-
morrow.
New York muffed an opening right m
the jump. FOR Maisel led away with a
clean single. No one could help Fritz
who stole second. Cree famed for the
second Out. Petersburg got run in it,
half Simmons, who singled. was caught
stealing, but Peckinpaugh booted on
Gondolfis. An iniield out put the rum
ner half way, and Donovan's sharp rap
to centre did the rest.
The visitors took two runs and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
HOLY CROSS KNOCKS
SMITH OUT OF BOX
Fourteen Hits and Five Wild
Pitches Charged Against
Columbia Veteran.
O'NEALE A JOKE At SHORT

Big George Smith failed utterly to
stop the sluggers of Holy Cross yes
terday afternoon and Columbia was
moved down on South Field by n score
OF IL to ). II was the first time Smith
had to be removed from the box since
1912 and tile second time IN his three
wears "a varsity pitcher Fourteen
safe clouts were made of him and he
uncorked five wild pitches before he was
yanked to the bench in the eighth in
ming.
Smith wasn't wholly 10 blame. how
ever. Capt. O'Neale essaycd to direct
his team from shortstop ami played
miserably. Only one error was chalked
up against him, but he allowed easy
grounders to 90 right by him and
dropped good throws by Alden that
would have cut of many eventual runs
by turning the runners back from sec
ond base. ONeale was green in the
position and certainly ddn't mislcad
anybody on that point
OErien of the American Association
and Nalln of the American League got
I'm a little spring training umpirlug.
Coach Andy Coakley said his Column
bia team may play the Brookfeds at
Washington Park this afternoon. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Ea,e-Tour turlonF---Lttlc B,ue,
lo' fI"wardl, 2 TO 20 and 20 ..
Won hr"oNs, l9. ,Hs'a3ss, 70 !, even
10 70 !, I to and . 20 J, 'hird Time
o'4, 20. } y, Suss, Lady B.aGche, Toast
master ana FRANK Patterson also ran,
1O7 CClark, to :? even aud / 10 ., won
John Louis. IL tJarksonl, 10 to /. 20 !
ana 10 |. s"cond Coos, lia CMolesworthl,
e" T. :" ! md 3 - 'hira Tlmn,rt,
cad. Barnard, WHp and Fa'rada also ran.
Third Race seven iuronGs, ar, lol
Kii Nelson. 100 Stevens, ! % /, . TO !
and even, second, Marie Coghill lot tS'..-
Ing, - 20 !, . O." aut 3 :" L. thild
Time, ,'27 "a, captain hndsinsy hosga,.,
Fourth Race--Flvc and one-half furioug
-lmPora'9sr' ~ 'Mccees! to g. g. t.
Koot,nny. III ,Jacksonl. 10 /, 10 |
and even. ihird. Tim. Eoi 2-i Nnn,
i'inh Race seven forloogs--ssm Con,
nor, lol tGarnrrl = "a t. IT, 80 Nod
to 3 won Lady Mint 80 ,shu'ing
Edith, lOt stevens 10 to l. \ to and
to l. third. Time '2d 80. Thom'-
Hare, No Quarter, oblivion, Flying, High
street, The Cmdor and Hardy niso ran
sixth Rdcr-Flve furionE,--M Marta Mac
40 ,C.ArlN to / . 90 ana even. won
NirN. ~ 'Stirlinsl $ to l. TO and
I 10 T. to = and TO =. 'htui Timc
o..9 3-;, Ann Tiliy R"sir,- senator
seventh nace-se,cn fur,onF, ziu, TO-
La caaadora, 1903 CGarucr, ;. to /? 10 !
and even, second Cecil 100 lM'Grsw!
t:.6. Cantem, connaught, Eek Davis anI
Lone star also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
RUSH STARTS GRIDIRoN WORK
Thirty Princeton Players VcpWri
for spring Practice.

PRINCETON. April S.--John II. Rush
the new Tiger gridiron mentor. was IN
charge Of the first spring football prac-
tlce, which was held this afternoon with
thirty candidates reporting. The large
number Of letter men participating in
other sports kept the number down, but
II Is expected that the next few days
will see at least a score more out, as
Princeton means business in this sport
and every one is behind the new coach
capt, Click and Jack Stucky, '0s. the
coach OF the scrub eleven last fall as
sisted Rush in the drill
Despite the warm weather there was
some real work done. though II was Of
an elemental nature, as the men are not
in the best OF condition, The dr.ll con-
sisted OF falling on the ball. holding the
ball. picking Il up on the run and the
throwing and receiving Of forward
passes. II Ia Rush's plan to hold prac-
tice five afternoons a week. graduai ly
stiffening the work. and TO have a little
actual scrimmagng II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
EVEN COLLEGE LAD
MISSES GIANT BATS
Hitting slump Continues. but
Giants Win on Medley of
Wild Throws.
THORPE FANS OUT THRICE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April s.-The
Giants slid into Knoxyil,e n tile before
/, $50. All. ,,, i,,,n.a i,,o
o'iooN 'n's "i'e'"oo''' '""p
their baseball clothes after quick avs"
to their hotel took a swift and dusty
,u,o,,hii. r,de IN tba hall ground and
- ...,,,
peat the 'hiNers'S oi 'e'"''so'
by score Of to |.
4, may be that they got 30 much dust
t., ,h.,ir a,.os ,...,,,, M, IN tho hail
:" = -,
yard that they couidht see 10 pi' "e''
and 1t may be that the light hitting or
tho Last week was still with them. In
-. h,, ,,4,-
e''"er eNe"' '"eN P''"''" "'o'o ~
nessees errors than they dld IRON the'r
own swatting. There hasn't been much
.so,, -, ,o,r, ,,,-i, mr. Gin, In ,h. Giants
-, 81, to-,
the last rev oass' ou' 'nes uiu' nav
to have much of either to beat the COL
,.gians They have been bumped sew
eraI times nv professional mines of late.
but can take care of amateurs all right.
Tho local pitcher this afternoon did
very we'll. holding the Giants to seven
IL. Pat. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
PINEHURST MEDALlST
LOSES FIRST MATCH
j. ID. Standish. Jr., Doesn't
Last Long. Although lie
Plays Good Golf.

PiNruURsT. " G., April S--iutcrest
IN to-days play "a the first round of
match play in the annual mid April
golf tournament centred IN a and
victory by j e. Parrish. Jr.. of the
National Links over James u. Standish
Jr., OF the Detroit Country Club, who
led Parrish yesterday three strokes IN
the qualifying round Standish lost
six holes and won the third on the out
ward journey, requiring 40 strokes to q
and Was down at the turn. He rallied
for a win ON the tenth in 4, where Par
iish was in all KINDS of trouble ana
took :, aud he won the eleventh 4 to
to reduce the lead 20 down. Parrish
came back with . Winning on the
twelfth and won the match by halving
the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
Parrish moves forward TO meet Dewitt
Balch of Cincinnati
c. b. Hudson OF North Fork and c.
J.. Becker of Woodland made the trip
neck and neck. All even at the turn
n 9 settled the match in Iiu1son's favor
on the eighteenth Iludsons opponent
tomorrow Is Harry e. Fownes OF oak
mont. Dr. W. T. Tod OF Chesterfield
plays w. S. Case. Owasco and pr c.
II. Gardner of AgJWam meets c. W
Deibel OF Youngstown. Tho summaries
Fret Division, First Round--C. W
Dclhel youngstown, beat y. :. Huru,
ln,t,6nrs' ana .; DR. G u Gardnecr
George, and o j. l.. Parish. Nationa',
hca, J. u. s'ndish, j., Detroit. and 3
ID BaIch. CIhDiuus.L boat \ W, Pearson,
Apawsmis, ana 3. g f. hudson. North
Fork, beat g. t. Eech... NuuI1srd. / up;
II. e. fownss. paEmpnt. beat 1, >, Mao
lnuRhln. Scarsdalc, ana >. Dr w T..
code, Chestertrid. beat - Psr-on. Younrs-
town. and 4, ". Ctsv, Owtsco, beat Il
G. shannon "a, Oak Hi.l, aud 3.
second Division, FIRST Hound--W. $ Van
CHEF. Richmond County beat W \. kinter
Edgeworth, e. =. Harvey. Hamilton beat
i - g Rums,v, Brooklyn ". - Pau
MecKienburg, hca; IL. Cummings. Wee
Burn, The Rev T \. Chesih1m, Salisbury
beat q; NJ Howard, Halifax. Or. NJ. ".
l.ambton, II. T. Huut. Worcester. oeat
A. tennessee, CuJp-Is:ov j. V. Hurd.
Piusburg beat a W saith, Buffalo.
T. Stebbins. FOX HIS. beat :. =. Jonss.
Eandwski
Third Division. T.r.t Round---T r Prem
It's. Mohawk beat " Z, johnson. phiia-
dciphis, = 2. Compton. stoE'e. boat u.
King I.ambton, Cunntd. i'rte Rurn,
Ormshoc, south sn,r- boa, w Il A'ins
plaiuneld; + l. Rogers, rel nam. beat y
g B.duVAa, Nou',...., q. Iuu'e. S-s
Haven. beat J. T. McCaddor, Natemarsh.
he'd, greenwich, NJ y johnson, Glove.
land. beat y Good, GuT,...
Fourth Division. Nirst Round--F Gag,
Pine hurst. beat Z. = watson. -. pA'id's
y u. McCane. Brook yn. boa; =. D.atch-
ford Westward Hc. j. Il. Bowker. he
marie, hea' ! NJ Young. Hamiitoo. y. :
Nihinsou. Nugth Aaams. beat Iiny. l. E
l., barn. Hi.Inutdl', !. /. III. hiliania .".
h. beat =. 7 Ellison. Rochester. g. Hirdv,
Norfoik. heat J. Il stand.sh. 81, Detroit
Canada; NJ Turn.r Wyoming Valley. beat
=. X. \. Gault, York.