davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

  .l DI0A291 } 6 0Re1

The Preseason bowling tournament was finished Friday evening with the following final scores: Pie-Faces, 37,564; Cake-Walkers, 26,I29. This means that on the date which will be announced by the executive commit tee the Cake-Walkers will set 'em up to Pie-a-la-mode in the Y. NJ. c. A. banquet hall.
 The arrangements for the first reg ular annual tournament have all been completed. It will start tomorrow, Monady, October 2nd at 7.50 D. m. Those teams which will compete the first two evenings are the following: Team No. l vs. No. 12 and Team No. ? vs. No. II on Monday. The compet- ing teams for Tuesday are Team No. 3 vs. No 10 and Nc. 1 vs. No. Q.
 The full lineup of teams is as fol- lows: Team No. 1-Rogers, Thomas, Voelker, Murray, Richards. Team No. 2-E. Wittig, King, Peaie, Foster, Hal leck. Team No. 3--Brown, Holly. Britt, Finlay, Ojeda. Team No. A. Kantner, owen, Smith, Bray field,
 
 Allen, Holton, Chance. Team No. G O'Leary, Williams, Wilson, Angius, Pichard. Team No. 7-Wetmore, Boss West, Graves, Dickinson. Team No. S-Mrs. Verfurth, Mrs. TonIyin Miss Kimler, Mrs. Boss, Mrs. Wetmore Team No. 9.Hicks, Gilmore, Johnson Bowers, Chapman. Team No. 10 Miss Edith Kennedy, Miss Evelyn Ken nedy, Miss WOldy, Miss Trenner, Miss McNabb. Team No. 11-Miss Mad dock, Miss Callahan, Mrs. Eautner Miss Heston, Miss Saxby. Team No 12-Miss Watkins. Miss Wilkinson, Miss McNichols, Miss Cox, Mrs. Will Hams.
 The ladies will please to learn that the new, lightweight balls, which were ordered especially for their use have arrived. They weight only 10 lbs, while the regular balls used by the men weight 16 lbs. They will find it must easier to handle them, and will make much better scores.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Hoosier Cabinets before they decided to join. Don wait this time. Come in today before the remain ing cabinets are gone.
 In connection with the Hooser Club plan we are going to make special offer of 500 rebate the regular price of all our cabinets during this week
 Take advantage of this liberal offer to procure the greatest helper ever offered to the housewife Built to last lifetime and to make your work easier every day
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Funeral Services
 Over Body of Ole
 Peterson at Lodge

The funeral services over the body Of the late Ole Peterson will be held this afternoon from the Odd Fellows Hall under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, of which lodge the deceas- ed was a member. Peterson was born in Norway on Sept 26 1886. and met his death in Cananea, Sonora, on Sept 26, 1922, on his 36"th birthday.
 He was a resident of the district for 15 years and was employed by the C. & A. mining company as a shaft man up to last April when he went to Cananea to sink a shaft for the Can anea Copper company. He leaves a wife and two children. a boy of 4 years and an infant daughter of 3 weeks. He also had a sister. Mrs. w. c. Hansen of Lomita, Calif.. brother in Minnesota; a brother and moth CT in the old country and another brother in another part of the west. His wife was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James H. Hart of Warren. Pet erson served with the 125th infantry at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Colorado College 20; Wyoming 0. Denver University '; Regis College 0.
 BelOit 34; Dekalb Normal 0. University of California 45; Santa Clara IA.
 University of Virginia 34; Geo. Washington c.
 Butler IA: Franklin 0.
 Williams Al: Hamilton o. Wabash 16; Hanover o. Bowdoin 2S; Amherst '.
 University of Detroit :; Whining ton (OhiO) College 0.
 Trinity 43; Guilford 0.
 North Carolina State 20; Randolph Macon G.
 University of Pittsburg 37; Univer- sity of Cincinnati 0.
 Pennsylvania IA Franklin and Mar shall O.
 West Point 12; Lebanon Valley 0. Lehigh 0; Gettysburg 0 (tie).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Hi School to Stage
 Benefit Production

Bisbee High School Dramatic Club is again coming to the front This time with two good plays which are to be given for the benefit of the Athletic Association, and through these, it is hoped the school shall be able to carry on their athletic program
 The exact date is not known, but it will probably be about October 20th
 ''Ici on Parle Francais" is reputed a comedy well worth seeing, and in direct contrast is "Addio or Monkey Tom," the other production to be staged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

exceptionally good chances of devel oping some extraordinarily good ore bodies on it's estate and of increasing production.
 Another interesting development in the Tom Reed is the opening of the Aztec segment encountered about a month ago. This segment was en- countered on the 400 level and owing to the way the vein was tilted, the crosscut was run diagonaNy with the vein for a short distance. The vein at this point is about feet wide and the values run SIS and up which is better ore than was encountered in the lower segment of the Aztec vein. The vein is somewhat fractured, up against the fault, so Superintendent Phelps has decided to run in from the 300 level and work it from there. They will have to go a distance of about $50 feet. Phelps estimates they will make about 65 feet a week after the first 30 feet from the shaft.
 This segment of the Aztec vein has wonderful possibilities though these cannot be determined until the cross cut from the 300 level hits the vein.
 Quintus Hortonsius, born 119 B. C., was the first to serve peacocks at his
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
COAST TO PLAY ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO. Sept. 30. President Hickey of the American Association tonight wired President Mccarthy of the Pacific coast league accepting
 the challenge to play a post season series with the pennant winning club provided St Paul, winner of the Amer ican Association flag defeats Balti- more in the past season series which starts next Wednesday. Baltimore won the International league pennant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Football Results

Columbia AS; Ursinus '. Harvard 20; Middlebury 0. Syracuse AT; Muhlenburg o. Yale 13; Carnegie Tech o. Vermont '; Maine 0.
 Tufts 13; Connecticut Aggies 0. Iowa Wesleyan 16; Knox College 6 Brown 27; Rhode Island State O. Rutgers 13; Penn Military 0. Center 21; Clemson o.
 Georgia Tech 31; Oglethorpe 6. Grinnell IA; Parsons 0. Columbia College IA; Wisconsin School Of Mines O.
 Notre Dame 46; Kalamazoo 0. Cornell 55; St. Bonaventure 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
DECLARE TON
 REED STRIKES
 RICH ORE EDDY
Stock Jumps 20 Points on Street on Strength of
 Reported Strike

KINGMAN. Sept. 3O.- Tom Reed jumped 20 points on the strength of striking the Telluride vein apparently The report on the street says they but this may be a little exaggerated. Assays from the Aztec 800 level how ever, go high.
 Tom Reed at the present time has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
WINS POLO CLIP

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept 30.-The Shelburne polo four, an American quartet won the Monty Waterbury memorial cup today by defeating East colt, anglo-American team, : goals to 6, in a keenly contested final round match on the Meadowbrook clubs in ternational field.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Mrs. Mallory Wins
 Tennis Title For
 3rd Year Running

ARDSLEY, N. Y, Sept 30. - Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, of New York, na- tional woman's tennis champion, gained permanent possession of the Ardsley singles cup today by defeating Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, in the final round, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5.
 It was the third successive year that Mrs. Mallory has won the title.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Tulsa Wins Second
 Battle From Mobile

TULSA. Okla, Sept '3O.-Tulsa hit two Mobile pitchers hard here today and won the second game of the class A championship series II to 2. Henry who started for Mobile, was replaced in the eighth by Pope. Tulsa got 19 hits Boehler went all the way for the Oilers and allowed only five hits. Tul- sa won yesterday to 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21

ed from the crows nest" OF ship.
Then cars were attached, with mo.
'or4 and nrapellers, so az To enable
Or balloon when desired 10 20 ahead
uudar its own power or To go from
one fleet 10 nu,her giving it a wider
range activities.
I'm ite us ou land the towing air
shin may hn lowed mp 10 a favorable
.roiat toward tine 'front.' lines by truck,
on un move mp there under rs own
poWsr By being motorized It effects
a considerable saving of ground crew
nor-ounuJ
70 can also carry supplies and NUM-
suns mn lo the front line.
The tnwiUr airsGip lis much small
or than the standard size diriglbla
NOW bpiug bull, for The army, having
"a gas capacity OF 5000 cubic feet
FL. against $4,000 to 23O0O0 such as
Is employed 10y ltrGihle. Being
smaller IL rs les expensive to build
and operate aaj haas great tleNibiliD
I'm movement
The balloon 's g' feet long and has
% diameter ol 80 feet
IAN endurance In the air OF - hours
n can AE ~ 30 miles an hoar, ha.
and ..usN.g rius pr 600 miles,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
COMPLETE: 4 MORE:
NILES OF PAVING
NORTH Of DE- PUE
ONE REMAINING STRIP OF uNlM.
PROVED IVY WAY STRIP GRAD.
UALLY BEING SPAWNED BY
CONCRETE PAVEMENT.

11our additional milrs or Generate
Nov. n..,, .o.naa ~. ~. ,n..,.,,
''''''" VIZ CIV ""l''''
S'r''eh ol the IVY way between TIE
Puc and Bproau, leaving only thir-
teen miles stIll closed 20 traffic, says
thi9 weeks road bulletin of the chi
caso Motor ClHb. The Improvement
marks the gradual close OF the one
remaining strip 10 complete the pave,
ment between Chicago ana ST Louis.
continuing It's review of Illinois
highway the bulletin says;
Lincoln highway Small section I'M
paved between Chicago and Joliet
aud also between Joliet and Plain.
field.
Chicago Joliet Bloomington road
81. betonT between Joliet and Whining
ton good,
Meridian highway Reported in
good condition from Rochelle to
Rockford, greater portion having been
Recently worked.
Grant highway Reported between
Dundee and Rockford aud Eeyidere
and Mareneo a. in bad condition as
result Of heavy trucking during past
week. Another detour between Rock
ford and freeport generally fair but
rough.
Adams Co, Aug Roads all good.
Route 81 construction progressing
rapidly.
Carroll Co. Aug 2--Roads all good
Work Is being started on federal aid
project No. 20 ON that part Of indian
Head trail between Mt Carroll and
Savanna. which viii be closed TO trai'
iic within a few days.
Christian Co., Aug. ALL main
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
WONAN'S OLYMPIC
CHAMP IONSHIP is
COPIED BY ENGLAND
UNITED STATES AWARDED SEC.
oND WHEN JUDGES PENALlZE
AMERICANS AND SET THEM
BACK IN BIG EVENT.

Paris. Aug, 2l-tAP)-English
women athletes Sunday won tine lns,
international womans track meet
over competitors from the United
States France, switzerland and
Cl,cho-Slogahia The American team
was second, France third, CzsoGo.
s,o,aldo fourth aud Switzerland dl,a
The point scores Werc England, 5V;
United States. 81, France, 20; Gee
ho.Sloyaka. ". and Switzerland, g..
A large crowd gathered at pcrshinE
stadium 10 witness the contests. The
American team was leading when
hair the events had been finished.
Weakness in the sprints was re.
spangiblc for their failure TO secure
first place. Lucille Godhold, EstllL
s.. e., aud Camille Suhir, Newark ~,
j., were star point carriers Tor the
American team tine former rstad-
fishing a worlds record ina The eight
Mound shot put putting alternately
with both arms. of 20 meters aud -
ceutimeters and Miss Sable doing the
100 yard hurdles in the record time
OF II % seconds.
Other records established during
the meet were Mile. MeisIkoya.
Czecho-Sl0yaEa in the co yard dash
OF Z 3.j seconds, and by the same
girl in the second elimination trial
heat for the 100 yard dash Of II rs
seconds. although the final in this
event was won in II seconds fiat;
the 1000 meters run In minutes. II
seconds by Mile Breard. France. and
the 4io yard relay in 81 40 seconds,
by the British.
The American relay which finish
ed second. was declared distanced by
the officials and placed fourth "be.
cause the Czecho-Sloyakian ruly team
interfered with the French team at
the third relay while the French team
was running in second place"
DR. Harry Il. Stewart, New Haven
coach OF the American team, has plac-
ed an official protest with the Inter.
national! Feminine federation against
the ruling of the judges. Stewart
claims that the Americans should
not be penalized for the interference
OF the other teams.
The ruling Of the judges made q
difference OF Eve points in Tn esum.
ming up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21

20 one and a half miles south of Pana
City to TriynlL The Brimheld route
to Galesburg is reported best.
Sangamon Co, Aug. 4.--'rhe high
ways of central Illinois are In good
condition in all directions, with some
excellent stretches, They are dusty
in places, The road into Fowler from
the east ls open The new bridge at
Riyerton is completed. and has been
opened for traffic. but motorists go
ing TO Decatur should travel over the
Clear Lake road vim NoChpulcsburg
Selrh"n nu co., ,2r l. gGs n
aactme 80. ,Js " ,agGeli
~ atu road closed on account Of
construction, Dctour M Rradf0rdton
on Standardization road ON ac-
Gonnt OF construction The above
roads are being hard surfaced, 9th
er roads in good condition.
Whiteside Co, Aug 2. Dirt roads
were smooth before the recent rains
dragged after rains, many being Oil
ed
Woodford Co, Aug. Corn belt
route between El Paso and Socoro;
Diagonal trail from Carlock 10 Deer
Greek and Meridian highway from III
Paso TO knppan under construction;
det0nya rood All other main roads
good
VIII Co., Aug, 3~Al dirt roads in
good shape; macadam roads on main
/ Travelled highways rough Work IS
about 10 start on Juli5t-kankakee
road, making detour necessary in
near future between Joliet and VIII
/ ton Center.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
BasketrY an Old AT.

Basketry is an arr that has been
practlced by the women Of all races for
more Than 5000 years. II probably
was developed to It's highest degree by
the American Indians, who made their
baskets nor only 10 meet the demands
OF utliity long before pottery came into
vogue, but WOKE into them wonderful
legends aud mythical tales symbolical
Of the tribal lore.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
|{vSiijit,:i1j:iIqE!1!H |

A jolly bunch of Moose made the
trip to their new camp near Wedron,
yesterday and found a hearty recep-
ton by the occupant, Ray Davis, OF
Wedron. This camp will probably be
a permanent fixture. the place cleared
and enlarged and more tents added,
for the benefit Of the local Moose and
their friends and families. The bunch
had very lively time playing aero
batic base ball, and wound up with
a melon feast of no mean order. The
next stunt planned is a clam bake
and roasting ears as a side dish at
the camp.
. s. II
/ Officer Frank Mcnamara Of the
local police force entertained Fridar
evening with a O'Clock chicken din.
ner at the Darlington tea rooms. The
affair was complimentary to his thirty
second birthday anniversary. Those
present were Captain Fox, Sargent
Duckworth, officer Crawford ANA
Richard Patch.
The bans of marriage between Miss
Cassie Carr and G. Ralph Sanders
were announced for the first time Sur.
day al st. Colurn5a's church Miss
Carr is daughter of James j. Carr Of
this city and is a we'll known young
lady. Mr.. Sand ers is also well known
in this city and is the son OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George Sanders of South Ottawa
The date OF the wedding has been Sc
for Sept. 9.
u - i
Over 100 people were served at the
supper given Saturday evening by the
Ladies Aid society OF the First Meth.
odist church, at the church It was
a big success and the ladies' We're
well pleased. Garden flowers were
attractiyely used i'll decorating the Ia
bles. And a very delicious menu was
served from ) to Z. The committee
in charge did very well in planning
the affair, ana especially on such a.
warm day.
About fifty members and their
friends Of the Ottawa Golf Club At
tended the tea yesterday afternoon
from 3 to 7. A yer enjoyable time
was spent by those who attended
Mrs. Bruce Davidson and Miss Ina
Snow We're the hostesses.
e. y -
On Tuesday afternoon a mixed
foursomc and picnic supper will be
held at the Golf club Mrs. George
Weiss will I've the hostess, and all
those wishing 70 attend win please
notify MES Weiss.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21

3S76. For the gill who wants
something different, this graceful
model will be Just right" The
plaits give length and add fCiness.
The pleasant" sleeve is new iea-
ture. II desired the sleeve may be-
finished in cap style without the
pun. yoile with insertion OF ilet
bands, or batiste with embroidery
could be used for this. Il is also at
tractive for crepe de chine with
"picot edge"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
Renark Of John Adams Dig

John Adams Dix, American states,
man and general made the remark
II anyone attempts To haul down the
american nag, shoot him on the spot.
J His was a part Of Telegram sent
from Washington Jan. 70. 1861, order
ing me arrest, at New Orleans of
captain Breshwood, the commander
u the revenue cutter McCiennand.
winch 1t was feared he would turn
over to the rebels.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
AIR TOWER SHIPPED
TO ARMY STATION

Tie first towing airsh7n ~ be built
for me army was shiprs,r Tom the
aero workshop Of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. this week to the army
experimentaly station at McCook
field, Dayton.
The ship will be assembled there
and used for observation purposes.
The towing airship was q develop
ment that came with the war These
balloons, generally Of the kite bal
loon type were towed behind bat
teships, since the observation range
from 5000 feet was naturally much
greater than could possibly be secur-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
Case Not Entirely Hopeless.

TIE pIJYtrblaI "cUmcI throueN
eye" diMculW in getting TO
heaven may disturb some rich men
bur others are encouraged by the
thought that their lawyers have
dragged them through some pretty
small loouhules. Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
FAILED TO DIM LIGHTS:
TWO DEAD. 3 INJURED

Dixon, ILL.,, Aug. Blinded by the
giafing headlights of an approaching
automobile ON the Lincoln highway
Joseph Dudzik of East Moline. nj,
early Yesterday drove his car into the
ditch, killing his two daughters, Mary
ana Helen, aged l year and month.
respectively. Dudzik and his wife were
seriously injured, while his sister-in.
iawl MIS-. kudryk, was probably fatally
hurt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
home.Made Floor OIL.

One part boiled linseed oil thinned
with three parts turpentine makes q
good floor oil, says the Scientific Amer
lean; while one pap light, highly re-
fined engine Oh combined with four
parts Kerosene gives results similar
to commercial Kinds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
Greenwich Master CLOCK.

BY electricity the master clock NJ
Greenwich observatory fires time guns
aud drops time balls in many parts of
England every day and sends the
hour OF 20 %. m. To- all post offices and
railway terminals Brooklyn Eagle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-21
Vacancies at the Inn

Looking at the yapid young man
you can see for Yourself that there is
plenty of room at the top. remarks
the Somerville Journal.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Hurler Sent Home
For Letting Ruth
Hit Homer

NEW ORLEANS. March Fl.
1T WAS unofficially reported
today that Jess Haines, a Csrdi-
nal pitcher, has been sent home
for letting Babe Ruth get to
his delivery in yesterdays game
for a home run.
Haines, it is said, pitched a
ball different from the one
Branch Hickey, the st. Louis
manager, ordered, and it is un-
derstood Hickey does not ex-
cuse him on the ground that
Haines lacked perfect control
at the moment. In connection
with his departure Hickey is re-
ported as having said: 1--WE
must have discipline on this
club"
Haines is said to have asked
Hickey for exclusive details as
to how any pitcher can prevent
the Babe from making q home
run.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
PENN STATE CRAPPLERS
READY FOR TITLE MEET

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. March II.
With the intercollegiate title for
the NTH consecutive season as
their goal, Penn State grapplers are
ready for the annual championships,
which will be held at Lehigh Un:-
versity next Friday and Saturday.
Coach Detar's wrestlers have come
through a hard schedule with a fine
record. despite the fact that Cap
tain Watson Ia the only veteran on
the team. The Navy has been the
only team to win from Penn State
thus far, and the showing Of the
Nittany Lions in that meet was bet.
ter than that made by any other
team against the middies.
Coach Detar will probably select
his classes az follows: Weinschenk,
125; Evans, 1876; Parks, 14b; wetzel,
1888; Wilson. ITS. and Runser, heavy
weight. Evans Ia a particularly good
man. his only defeat having come
In the Navy meet last week when
he lost on a decision.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
CHICAGO INFIElD ROOKIE
QUITS TEAM FOR BUSINESS

CHICAGO. March 21.-Carter
Ward Elliott. recruit infielder, left
the Chicago Nationals training camp
yesterday, declarins hc was through
with baseball end would enter busi.
ness in Los Angeles. according TO
word received here today.
When he ,oinci the club no said
ne wouii Iuit' the "a .m, UNFAIRLY
4 he founi he could not make the
grade, rather than be sent to a
minor .CagLv cluo
He ha, been trying for the position
at secord base, hut his wcaktoss at
bat Is satd to rave discouraged him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
AUSTRALIAN HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION COMING HERE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March I'll
Jim Tracy. heavyweight champion
boxer Of Aus,ralasia, arrived in Nil.
waukee today for a few days rest,
after which he will leave for New
York. where his managers are said
to be negotiating for a match with
either Bill Brennan or Billy Miske.
Tracy IL anxious to meet Jack Demp.
sey, and befo e HI leaves this country
hopes to enter the ring with the
worlds champion.
The Australian boxer weighs 216
pounds. is fees inches in height
and has a reach Of 81 inches. Tracy
is credited with having defeated
Lloyd, champion of Australia: Cook,
OF England, and Pooley. heavyweight
champion OF New Zealand He does
not intend to enter the ring, he says.
until he has become accustomed to
the climate.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
NEW YORK CLUB
FENCERS BOOK
HAVANA TEAM
cubans Accept Challenge for
International Match in
Gotham Next May.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The New
York Athletic Club fencers have just
received word from Havana of the
acceptance of their challenge to hold
fencing match with the Cuban
fencers some time in May-the exact
date not yet determined. An unoffi
cial notice to this effect was given
out to the press last week.
The challenge grew out Of a visit
which Mr.. Juanite Saaverio made 10
New York last November. On re.
turning to CUBA. Mr.. Saaverie had a
Cuban fencing committee appointed,
consisting Of DR.. Carlos Manuel De
la Crus. chairman; DIR. Santiago Vir.
deJa, secretary: DR.. G. Freye An.
draade. Mr.. Virate Gatierres. German
Lopez and himself. This committee
was to inquire into the advisa bility Of
holding an international fencing
match with the N. Y. A. c.
Major Raymond Fonts, the leading
Cuban fencer. will, In all probability,
accompany the team as captain. but
will not fence on the team. He will,
however. give an exhibition with one
Of the leading amateur or profes.
sional fencers in the United States.
The match IL to take place at the
New York Athletic Club. There will
be eighteen men on each team. Three
weapons will be contested-the foils
swords and sabers. There are to be
teams of four men in each weapon.
with the power of substitution. In
ternational Or Olympic rules are 10
govern. Each match will consist OF
sixteen bouts, that IL. each man will
fence all four men on the opposing
team.