davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-21
Caused by Microbes,
Radnan'S MiCrObe Killer

Exterminatcs the microbes and drives
them out of the sys ;cm, and when that
is done you cannot have an ache or pain.
No matter what the disease, whether a
simple case of malaria fever or 4 combi-
nation OF diseases. we cure them all at
the Same time. as we treat all diseases
constitutionaliy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-21
CARE OF THE WARDROBE.
How tho Small Economics Help Onc'o
Appearance.

How tho Small Economics Help Ono.e
Appearances.
girl whose Immediately fresh and
admirably groomcd appearance attracted
her women friends attention, took n
roomfull of tho sex into her confidence
by explaining how she contrivod to look
so uniformly wcll-dresscd in spite of a
limited income. ut is simply tho re-
suit of carcfulncss," sho said; "the old
ounce OF prccaution worth SO many
pounds of cure. Take my boots for in
stance. Instead of doubling them into
shoc-bag, or letting tho tops hang over
standing against tho wall. never re-
movo shoes, high or low, without tho
precauton of slipping in each ono hol-.
low wooden form just the size of my
foot The uppers arc neatly buttonol
over leg shape. and there they are, until
again needed for service. This applies
to all my walking goar-ofteu half q
dozen pairs of boots attn time Mygowns
arc treated in tho same fashion,
the waists hooked up over sweet
scented pillows mado for tho purpose,
with tiny porfumcd holsters for tho
sleeves, polished wooden racks to sup
port the skirts, and big muslin bags to
encaso tho whole. I mover permit fino
frock to DO folded or hung under any
circumstances. Immediately upon un-
pinning hat or bonnet they are placed
on stand fitted into my closet, whore
wired paper-muslin caps arc provided
to protect them from dust and the
crush OF heavy garments. In wide,
shallow, fannel-lincd drawer ] have as
many rs twenty wooden models of nv
wrist and hand. OF course this explains
tho freshness and longevity of my
gloves. No matter how late l come
from tho opera Or ball, my gants de
Suede are put to bed before think OF
sleeping. Lucky women who have maids
are, of course, independent OF these
small economies; but wo impccunious
girls must study such minute matters
or consent to go shabby clothcd."-Il-
Illustrated American.
Syn Otcchestva. daily paper of ST.
Petersburg. regrets that there arc no
monographs for sale in Russia. "Our
correspondent" tho editor saws, "has
found q use for the instrument of which
its inventor has perhaps never thought.
Ilo has scolding wife, who uses the
harshcst words and the most cruel ex-
pressions. When she is in n calm mood
and he reproaches her for tho language
sho has used, she other denies her words
point blank. or SO perverts his words as
to impute to him tho improprioties
which she has committed. IIo therc-
foro wishes to have photograph in the
house, that tho instrument may repeat
to his wife hor own scolding
&C Nagermann, a woll-known resi-
don't OF Worthwhile, has lost tho use Of
his right hand in a singular manner,
says the Philadelphia Record lIe went
to bed as usual ono night and fell asleep
with his right hand under his head On
awakening in tho morning no could not
raise his arm. 1t was paralyzed, and all
efforts thus far to put tho blood in cir
culation have failed. 1t is thought 1t
will bo months before no will be able to
use his hand again,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-21
LEMON HOT DROPS

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.
Sore Throat, bronchitis. Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Eie-
CANT, reliable.
- cents at druggists. Prepared ONLY
by DIR. Ii. Mozely, Atlanta Ga.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-21

hey have done for me. l have been
roubled with dyspepsia for years. 1
commenced the use of your Burdock
me out all right. The use of three
bottles conferred the great benefit,
for which feel profoundly grateful.
will never be without it.
amid d 1Y WIN. H DELKER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-21

Cashier.
Accounts of banks, bankers, corpor
ations, merchants and individuals
solicited. Our facilities for doing a
general banking business are equal to
any banking house in Virginia. Col
lections speciality and prompt remit
tances made. Interest allowed on time
deposit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-21

j. B LEVY. President, lac ca,hier
Commercial Bank Roanoke, Va
1T M DICRINsOy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-21
DYSPEPSIA.

RIGA, Min,
Gents : / now
write to let you
know that l have
been using your
BurGock Blood
Bitters, and also
to tell you what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
sror1s AZ ZEE. coLrEexs.
University or ren.syivas,.,s ch..ess

PnitApxlfml. Oct. 2e-Ths Princeton Pennsyivania
football match exciting much interest In and around
college. Princeton has GOOD name, and 10 practising
vsry hard every nay fennsyivana has ~ me set OF
players Individually there are on any football held
In the country but they woefuy deficient in thse
prime factor team work they interfere, block. and
tackle well but tumble At critical potnta This was
shown In the game with Lafayette on Wednesday iAst
They do not play strong sams on the defence
they do when they have the bah. II the men work
hard between now and Saturday their changes q
nothing except hard. conscisntiouh practice VIII 40 ~
The team will BE- chosen from the following men;
fhayer. Camp Bronson, Church, Husman grm..ns
tin Jump and Cooke Thsyer. the full back. SURE
steady. but he does not punt, with any rslissi.y
fs, good and nns ssSssr nd
isst runner: but We, poor ilas%sn. in ,iEn.lSS
nsts Of his arms and body 70 block line g
composed o. men who have all had experience ana NJ
hes.y Sc. sehon Hs.mnn and Fowler are I ,sssaey
thonGn rather sht for the position y hard 70 % I'm
but I, Ant TO lose hs head when he Gsts the bs OF the
low tAckler. but 10 rather too light for end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
News from the Hsrss Wsr,S.

colt Lsmpiishtsr. but Il Was refused. fused ''f tho
It is said that Trainer J; ". Rogers will man
age and train stable Of his own next year.
Jockey, Britton has signed to Scroggan Broth
ers for three years ut salary OF $4,000 yen.
The Mp.ehshs DRYING ds sos park
Auglr A list Of tho assets and liabilities does
IL hSta as ID s PisDs s
The celebrated stallion Le Destnir. sire Of
stuart; winpsr Of The Grand Prix. y, Was sold at
rsssS Stable 81 n sDln wa was .1 saa q bSt NC
f SsSSsh S's :a tSStSa' al Vssss q
To. THE EDITOR OF The syS-Sy: Quarter
ssosnS az dss 'Ssss st DAM vv sSkz
f The odss ssns years. ss ~ Rss
y B SGssf Bs ssss
ssOS; Stanley ''sSs' SSs SsSss { SssssSr
BANGOR. Oct &C. H. Nelson. in an inter-
view. says that his stallion lost the Grand
RAPIDS race to Allerton because he was muscle
tired from overeXertion. In .trotting heats.
on sanes Hsat MS ts SrsR
Hen: Why dfd ycs tTot Nslsoh. then y sos was
shISSTs. tGs wG sas h 5
paralyxsd through oysrexertton am willing
r. trot Nielsen i9 Asainst snybodys stallion that
BIN ale 70 @ nile d tSrse i %iss f.. Ss
tOD. and time Will show that hs can DO thiAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

The fremont Gun Club did not have their regular
shoot instead. At Parkvills. At an early date.
C. B. NORM Of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club and T.
II. GARRISON arranging 100 live.brd match thirty
yards rise. for 500 to DO shot on the Atlantic Gun
Clubs ground after the Interstate shoot.
The twenty.hvebird match for $50 between J. Mao
sci and DR. Pearson Of the Emerald Gun Club. which
resulted In tie At the last shoot OF tho club Will be
shot over again at the next Emerald Club shoot
The nnnl shoot In the Interstate Team League cham.
pionship will not take place next Wednesday It has
been postponed until after the next meeting OF the
held.
The Central schutxen Corps, Capt. Hildsbrand. and
the Independent sohutssn Company OF Brooklyn, are
likely e shoot team match nvs men side nys :hots
will accept . challenge soon Is offered
Tho 0lenmore Rod and Gun Clubs shoot on wednss-
Day ~ Dexter Park for the ppig diamond badge was
nd EnsshLsss EEH isa scores Young
,hs Parkway Dun CLUB ~ swse pstakes that followed.
The seTi;monthly shoot Of the Union Hill Gun Club
was held "wednesday afternoon NJ Monitor Park, Wee
hAwken, ". J. Each competing sportsman shot At 20
blue rocks under American rules
The scores follow: j. Herkery. 20; Hail. II; n. I'm.
teriner. IL; J. Waller. ~. and W. Bsrmss, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
LONG SHOTS WIN AT NAsRY1LLE
Vortex Captures . Good Rsee-Ths Club
Out Of the Tarf Congress.

vertex Captures . Good Rsee-Tho Club
Out Of the Turf Congress.
EAsHvlLiE Oct. 2D.-Tho bookmakon beat the talent
Of sight at West Side Park this afternoon. but
favorte winning while majority Of the lucky horses
were long shots.
The first race i've and half furiongs selling. had
neld Of thirteen with carns Buckingham the favorts
at to I, but she beaten half length in driv
ing nnish BY tho 70 chance Nettis Kent Boreals.
tapping third. Time lao The second race. fur
longs with eight starters, canter for the 10 to
shot John @. He won BY two lengths from Grandpa.
CLARK finishing third. Lemon Blossom and Boro. the
fAyorttes, were never dangerous. Time, BON
tbs mile dash had ave stsrtern Van Buren, vas hot
VIA, grand sSGd colt he 4 * Winning elsyssly eK
fourth race I'VE had s5 "a sssrssr
pull ~ h.s Length from ne second favoriss. cunss
fourfurlonR dash. with seven maiden two-yeArold1
starters, wound up the afternoons sport. Annie
Mouss ". t.yo!,,s ss2 p pgt sss ran unplaesd
ycn Nth az ;.s ssatins Up length from s9s 70
The reason the Warrington Park cnb has Sitharawn
requiring three and upward . rTs mile Q,
other tracks where sprint races arc run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Another or Jln sulli.an,s Jokes.

The story Of the Ensiishman who on wager. stood
on London Bridge and attempted to sell genuine sovsr'
ssns for shilling apiece and only succeeded In dspos
Ing Of eight 10 not more surprisns than an incident
that occurred during the trip Of athletes TO st.
Louis Jim Sullivan tells the story. which runs A. FOL
lows: Buen white, former Manhattan A. c. runner.
went to b. Louis carrying with him . large roll OF
bills TO wager on DownA He didn't get
chance TO win any money on Downss victory. ous
he had considerable fun With his money George Gray.
the champion shot puttsr the posssssor Of crisp
new 500 bill and two $50 bi which white gave small
bills for taking them out of his pocket in the pres
Pretty good countsrfsits amt they. boysr
me oos s snS
polns e;s s e Ss
scod aa you LOOKS wen
s @ The
the effective for the the name Of the
al asa
dead heat iOr sbout seven bra1ny athletes They came
sss tsl to taS VIZ %si.s
s sSd ~ S x:
Finally Jim suIliv.n. Who was n the joi. s.La;
wss ana s tss y W.
acliss. sst :. sS: N.Y. ana IL IS held i .iots "
Two dollar. is the upset price" replied sullivan
The s,oyd q, csisd on sSystotsy but no one had the
every time "countsrfsits" were mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
RACING At WASHINGTON.
Wattsrsoa, . 10 to Shot. the Only 0ut.
slider to Wis.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 20.-About 1000 raceeo.
crs saw Sims continue his regular series Of
winning mounts to-day by landing three 10.
vorites. one second choice. and ono third
choice. thus placing his horses In all the races.
Only one Of his mounts was ON odds.on favor.
! Ito. Summarizes:
q THE FIRST RACE.
IL sss::sArt
S.ysr SON: asSIsia ito isin;jj.
1issna colt Don. E%sE Hin Queen Dor also ran.
le..!ns:.r,ys TO on Lsnp!SSser. 1910 Madrid. 20
THE SECOND RACE
Purse $500: selling allowances: nve furlones.
C,osxsb {. wstisfsOn. I. by ireat Tom-baensss
A.Isisf. T. = ST. charlie los III HARRIS.
csssss q against Goa bS Ma:sr'0n to On st.
THE THIRD RACE.
Haadicsp sweepsakes Of $40 each. with $500 added;
~ isc.n,s y a; senort,a. 6, by Prime. Charlie
NJ SsianssSys IL. tlidr.iiyjj......
sst.iasrhrss to On ssnotita. 1, to .ran,, ling
TEE FOURTH RACE
is III sS a.rs e: R',' a. b, se..l..rc.r...
IN II ;, JSsi!i;Sf ff;d tsiNssIsS:"
!. s::.s:s .'sA'r'. ''oa r..r
tss': :SsS z, q g. t g III ~
q aa's$s :ii is:4 *: 81 4E:$:!'
!: s: s'k t. IA.
Tha entries for o-morro,v follov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Feneing for the Frenehna.,

The ocers Of the French frisate Nssds were enter.
tanned last night At the Fsncers Club, West Twenty.
eighth street. Among those present were Admiral Dc
cuvsrvtie. Commander L. 0orsc. Aeuts L. Bris and
ssrrss. Furser Rage DR.. sciliano. and large mum.
Der Of subordinate officers Many OF the French
s1,S n i',sndaG.s ,osics asssSip
fE . EsRn t% Petrol and ysrmoht and Capt
With sGils b.0 n ana du:linS ,wsId. which
and h.ndlsd : foil 10 sfilfai manner
ioils.Jsmssw dsTardl IS, and q. Esd.I we: Dc
fsIs and Dr. bousSslsyt fost and g. ESss%
z. Mengt AND. Amoly D tsIhnrt O. @. Tethsm and T.
LIHy;M: n: MassOn and ]; Oppsnhsim; -AN
ss.S ysosSsSs i shaw S and " o Z
The AdAiy was pleasing success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
A BLUNDER AT GUTTENBURG.
s0CKEYs DASH lwAY IN A HAD RACE
THROUGH A MISTAKE

Csele VILLAS Daily Changes His MisA-oei<
wave nesssa ~ . % 70 shet-Cereisss
Riding By Tarai ssa Flynn.
An exciting Incident occurred at auttsnbure
yesterday. The third race. for two-year-olds.
was on. and the youngsters were at the post.
Accidentally Mr.. Caldwell dropped his nag. and
Z some OF the jockeys at once went to whip and
spur. ;bcksys Martin. Taylor. and belong
saw the mistake and at once drew up. W. @.
DAILY stood in tho stand with Judge Burke. and
! aaid. rather pathetlcaly. That IL no start, Is
it,Judee?" This was when he thought his colt
Circular had got away last Meanwhile the
Jockeys were riding for dear life down the
stretch while the bell in the stand was rung
continuously. In q hot drive Knapp beat Cir
cular out by nose. When Starter Caldwell
called thom all back Uncle William looked sad.
The peculiar thing was that the three horses
that did not start had the real race all to them
selves the Others being tagged out vScaIss
Won By half q length from, John Hickey; Glen
l.olleE Yes third. ten lengths behind; ,. q,
n ~ Ss,sss Sf Ssssass
oe ssG1sss &c ss:y
from U e 2H to l: Donohus: heweysr. won
sas was eSissas lint hnd Flynn ridden Bs
Sssssn P ony s' cn mfh haSo w0n
Nth race., he WINS backed down to q to 8.
ably. but he won 90 easily that his interference
Belle gulloped in winner Of tho last race. Sum-
maries:
Purse S4Oo Of which $50 second: the winner to be
s :He' H: IT, iS1S III nan-eei.eson ,oe
!; as%sSsiIsS 81 SeS;s;.;a IiS SJJ;,,;S;;;;:":
cSn SSa H.s STdf. r Sef; f
Bsa:sg SSias. iii : sH5; .ssss :s
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse 500 q whisn 80 to ,scsnd for maiden three
"sS apS Donohae os"R 1T
es!o!s Stable. 81 & fi9r,isor 4 lis
Es , %s
d. rsii. -,.,. ,.,.,.
FiOrimoi. IS 70 s"Ss hataais paid ST. ;s5S ss4s
THE THIRD RACE
2, r q s I'D SSs e SsSns
IT, 4 Il Irregular reg Sy 1caaos@vais
si Ss:sSss. DIN ,f aSE:; rs
george g. si:i sI:s "a "s'' Padre
nEe s s. Ssa k sis'' . sse
THE FOURTH McE.
Pure s7oo. Of which 500 to second: the winner to
" 9. nay: Sif = Sosaeior.. T. BY s.r.ehino-Roza.
Jones b. H.i1oc T. loo 5Fynni
Ill., l.ss sSa oastt: Also
ran.
Time. l;43IS
BETTING 10 against R0Qnef1rt, to Belwood
Alto LATHE Fred. MutuAs paid $3.50. $50 S7.25.
THE FIFTH RACE
be sold 81 suctlon. six and half furlongA
W. Lakeland's oh. 4 John Cavanagh, 3. BY Eolus-
Lady Grace, 1O< Wakef).
B. Le0nArdb b. z. Mohlcnn. T. 1OS (Plynn).
Kisfsan SIC asorss H. Wins Marie. Bertha Gsmp6eI
DoWsyy. and Royal Arch also ran.
Time. 1:274
1etting-Nine to hve against John CAvanAgh, to
nohic.n: and to salisbury. MutnAs paid $3.50
ea06. $3.50.
THE SIXTH RACE
fures $500 Of which $50 to SECOND: the winner to
y. teish's b. Ma Belle. 3. by Charaxus-Ada Belle.
xssi.s sssH:. co. l. ap:inG s izs iT;is
ns srn ma o rysts1s Dr. Hell
Time. i:2sA.
inE. Soto DsransO. Nntuals paid $3.50. SaT5 ss7S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
sses.sz Nay Co to cAle.x..

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2s.-sam Norton of tho now Amen.
Associate club in Chicago returned TO this city to-
day and was after big game He had business con-
versation with Dick Buckley of the New York League
Club. and A. . result Morton said this evening
that II Rusie to tho Chicago Assocts.
.ion Club e would BUCKLEY: ne latter TAXED to
frank and stated that he was playing baseball for the
e sooI 60 to the Chi:.so Club as .snvw6sre
to Pfener whom he tAortonl expected was indian.
apos rSnx 70 sign Rusis When Norton left the city
this evening he seemed highly satisfied with the
p..cg,s.s h lad made With Raetlsy During eSnyeE
will be tho Nav York team next season. simply BE-
cause do not want 70 play there" -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

Tho Gotham wheemsn have elected A. e. Miller ear.
tain OF their team. -S
This Brooklyn Bicycle Clubs bowling team will hold
commencing this evening. ''
J.K-A ball that rebounds from the ru,tsr IL dead
balls rolled. S'NA' -
Ths Pleasure Club has selected the Forthcoming NAV
srl TO roll IN the Academy tournament: r. DunEsf L
schfss. o. Wills d. Bohen b. Altenan. and r. bishop
can tAm.tsSf Union ia6orsd Tor many hours on Wed
nssdsy nlfhs 20 M Up sbss iet o. yamss Tbs dnieu
In which some ot the clubs Of section j are entered
isfsStSry ichsdas AZ another meeting 70 80 hold By
, CommitSs next week they viii complete
Ys%s On Nov, ~ between the hanhAttan A 9. and
roll IN this section are: New FORK 4 O.. MAMMALIAN A
G. our !vanhos Amsrtcus. Produces Exchange. Cosmo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
HoLDrv DoEsr,r DENY II.
Ne 0pesiy Aa.Hts that lie Bewiea IN
Match where Meuey was ~ STAKE.


Match where Money was st stake.
n the Amateur Bowling Association intend 70 en-.
force Amatturim. Bowler Sam Hoideh VIII ma him
sell barred from participating In the Assoeiaaons
coming toufnatneut -
Ruors have been current lately thss the Assoeiaticn
infsndsd TO make IN example Of Hsdsn for
ness on Oct. O. On that data at tbs oernanA Assem-
bly, Room slleys series OF headpin games was roles
between the Fdelia and Gotham ciubs which was won
BY the former Who Also scooped IN the go when was
Msfered BY both eubs Holden relied With the ktaeus
SSo and e ne also q member Of the New ysIscy a
o., which Will participate IN the Amateur Boring As
scsiation, stands in danger Of being dsQuallnsd.
Wan E. HSt a. e AZ Y 81
brought against him, he said. II rolled WITH sns N
and II was mot the nrst time either. Butt Am no more
or less professional than other boweri In the sso
citation. have bowied with the New Jersey A. g. on
many occasions and intend 10 roll In their tourna
GHmss., Why they have made me : target don't know
think I'M, they vonld haye proseoqtsd met No, S,s
name on the score card and not in favor q hood.
every bowler OF the Association found suy o.
mire With ne 6u! 70 prove ssssrfon, nay sn9Td
bewisrs against whom have rolled whore money was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

The non.commissioned stan failing to show up, the
following team shot for them:


The nnai shoot Of the season Of the New York Ger.
man Gun Club was held at Dexter Park. Long Island
yesterday. The shoot at eight live birds German
Gun Club rules guns below the elbow. the use Of both
barrels. but the bird to DO the wing The two gold
medals Of the club were tied for with eight straight
A. Lucas and A. Busch. In the shoot-on three birds
miss and out Lucas killed three straight and took the
hrst medal, Busch taking the second.
The shooter who made the best score In three con.
test, during the season vast. uoeltz The result OF
r lion, Is yards Z: p, CAIRNS sr. q yards. Z: II.
II yards. II: BoesnecksI, IS yards 2; Nobel 81
y 20 od N bssdsa r.
I: Busch q yards. 10: J. Wsllbrock ii yards Ii q.
"A eepstAte. three birds. no division was shot, p
roa jar s ,bi.s shSmiSfa sD,oSi and
ihs nrst money WITH .ix killed schr,dsr knIsley.
In the sbOoton. r. CAIRNS. Jr, the third prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Football and Tennis at Harvard.

cAxsRpcr. Oct. 29-Ex.Capt. Cumnock came to
Cambridge to-day for the first time and coached the
eleven His coaching seemed to put life into the
men, and all Of the student spectators very
thusiastic when he nrst made his appearance the
field. Cumnock will coach the eleven from now till the
game with Yale at Springfield. The second football
game in the class series played to-day between o2
and 'a8 and resulted In tie each side scoring IL
and the winner will play % for the class ponship
Of the college.
The Gnais the tennis tournament were played this
afternoon between r. hoppn. rs. and W. Orcutt. 82.
straight st. and the college chnmpion.hip Hoppin
have played In the recent intercollegiate tournament
at New Haven In place or circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

Ruteers's big Field Day.

Nrw BRuSswrcr. Oct 29-Ths events for Rutgers
ned day. to be held Nov 3 have been announced Tbs
List II arranged that all the students OF the college,
in conjunction with the Y n. c. A.. enter for any
event. william r. Day will rua an exhibition mile.
The events one-hundred.yard dssh 4Aoyard run.
22oyard run. halfmile walk. threeessed race. half
mile run. mile run, mile bicycle race high KICK stand.
Ing high jump high jump. running high Jump standing
Sss nnnnS broad Jump aG5Sns foosSsa an, md
college and the n G is between forty and nf,y:
formal opening OF the new athleti, grounds
The varsity football team practised this afternoon.
and they are getting In great form for the coming
Southern TIP on which they yin ..sEt
and the Columbia Athletic Club at Wellington on
Monday: They wind mp the trip by playing the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
EAST TRIALS At INDEPENDENCE.
Ralph wilkes Ties tho Record, sis, for
TwO.year.olds.

1WOsyeorsOlons
INDEpENDEScE. Oct 29.-Another two-year-
old tied the once phenomenal mark Of 2:1a.
made by sunol. when the Kentucky colt Ralph
wilkes. by Red Wilkes. turned the kite track
here this afternoon in that time. It was the
most favorable DAY Of the week for speed
Campbelrs Electioneer first trotted In 2:17k
In his attempt to beat 2:19. Ralph Wilkes
came out about five o'clock and going to the
half in I :O0k. Williams sent him along faster.
making the last half In 1:08k and touching
the record recently made by Monbars at Terre
Haute.
The long battle In 2:35 was ended In sim
gle heat to-day In favor Of Carrie B.. and Jessie
McCorkls landed the The GLASS for two.year.. odds
ers. and alter Newton had heat Clara and he
proved the, best Of the lot She and Newton
Improved their records. as did all the heat
winners In the 1926. which was not ended at
dark.
The tree.for.all for three;yeaE1old trotters. Roy
record. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Good Praet,ce for Pr.uceto,.

PaScEroS. Oct 29-Tho varsity football team scored
Il points to against the scrub team this Afternoon
Two halves were played, the irst Of fortynvs minutes
and tho second of twenty minutea shep Romans
ing for left tackle played half bach His work wss the
best seen here this year Neither powkontt Duzen
play .ca1 Ri St team amid, G,a not . quite
large force Of coachsrs on hand to-day George Cash
VI; Bovaird, 81: BIRD. 80; Johnston. Poe, 'Sb and
pertencc.
before Wesleyan ON Saturday al Eastsrp Psrr
IN tho hrs. championship game Of the season.