davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
PRINCETON'S EIPLAN1T IOy.
Wants TO Stop Professionalism, and Claim
to Have Proof Against O.good


PRINCETON Oct 2S.-Princeton's action At tho
meeting Of the intercollegiate Football Also.
citation calls for an explanation. 1t will DO
remembered that Princeton's representatives. at
the first meeting. held month ago commended
not Tor the absolute repeal OF the for mod,
hcati"n Had 1t not been 70. Yales determinno to
present one might nave been obtained several weeEs
ago which was Prince on's desire.
General regret Is expressed by the undergraduates
mere that tho action should have taken 90 lne
ana ali maintain that Princeton to Justify her posi
tion ana prove that tho delay not OF her making
VIII nave to play University OF Pennsylvania with her
team constituted as IT, with the exception possibly
oIosRond who would have been protested any way fer
the PRINCETON management claim to have pretty good
PROOF OF his professionalism 1t Is quite possble now
that he Will be allowed to play.
me superiority OF the substitute tho
uate RUE must be evident to ALL The old rule debur-
ring al special students was injustice for many OF
the briRhtest students in the universities
are taxing special courses that they may better spe.
Gihhe their study in preparation for the
me new rule. by making special students remain a
dents and at the same time. cuts off all probability OF
prOfessionalism among special students,
the Same Is true OF stude coming from other
stliutinns. The requirement or years work N
suclent 10 stop colleges from Offering money consul
eratious TO induce good players to come them from
nther institutions without debnrrng legitimate stu.
dents who may have chosen change their college TO,
Princeton undergraduates are enthusiastic over tn.
new rule believing II TO be the solution Of the long.
tercoIlegiate sports. - So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

himself II was only the pause Of second, but quite
enough TO let Lewis get chance TO save Hafvard's
clear for the with the ball on the ten
yard line the Crimson eleven played with desperation
Capt Waters watched the game from the side line'.
and his face pie:ure OF anxiesy. But he and the
crowd were relieved. Stevenson made Hopkinson
lose one yard Robinson advanced It three, nndins
good no around Macke. aud then with three TO gain
for the distance, Donovan passed the ball to hilard
whose splendid had almost scored the touch down.
but tho Harvard line was now like wall and the ball
was lost four downs.
II was the closest that Harvard has come to being
scored against this season. Browns offensive play
was the best that any Visiting team has shown this
year II let tho crlmHons get just what they wanted,
that fair test for their defensive work The result
not by means Satisfactory but IL brought out
the weakness Of the team as no other game has
brilliant work or Hopkins and Willard was the secret
OF their strong showing They gained more ground
Harvard has Lost la the last three games taken
all together II their defensive work had been any.
thing the equal OF the aggressive Harvnrd's score
would have been low one, "A 1t was, Haryard's in.
reference brushed OF the Brown tacklors like feath
ers; while her backs wiggled away IKE tos.
Wrightingion, q: Hong, l: Gonterman. l. Fsirchild
Kicked all the goals but one making the nnal 90
q O. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Boston A. A., 30, Amherst. q.

BosroN. Oct. 2s--The Boston Athletic Association
eleven scored an easy victory over Amherst to-day at
the sonth End grounda Tho b A. A. players show cd
marked improvement over their previous work and
made such splendid defence that their goal was not
once menaced. Only once did the Amherst mon carry
tho ball into B. A AS territory but IL did not long
remain there. In aggressive work the B. A. A. mon
did some magnificent team work. Tho revolving
wedge was used with great effect upon the tackles
Tho interference was greatly improved. McNear was
star OF the day making several runs of from forty
TO nifty yards. Amherst made q poor showing In Az
Rressive work. The lacking Tyler and ask ell vas
superb but tho OF tho weak In defensive
work The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Cornell. 10, Williams, 10.

ALBANY Oct. 2s-cornelrs eleven kickers met tho
Williams College team hero this afternoon on tho
Ridgened Athletic Association neld Two full halves
offortyhve minutes each were played. and at the end
The score was even up, Williams rush line was tho
heavier Of the two but did not do the work sxp.ct.d
or although they managed to push Draper through
CORNERS centre for yard or two at several critical
points Roth teams were weak back OF the line al.
th""7' Alf Back curtss of Cornell made number OF
IaSH spFHH around williAns's ends. COrnsrs inter.
ference NJ the end and by her tack the best md
~ some parts OF the game was tue feature Day who
10 sAh suiHrlng from the elects OF tho Princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
SOME THINK IT MISUNDERSTANDING;
The Feeling at Yale 4. Not Altogether F.-
vOrahlc TO the Nrw RnIr

Tho Feeling nt Yale Is Not Altogether F.-
| vorabie to the New RuI-.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 28-The modification OF
the undergraduate rule agreed upon at the
meeting OF the intercollegiate Association
last night is believed to be production from
the brains OF Walter Camp and Capt Hinkey.
The position OF Yale with regard to candidates
for degrees lie somewhat different from that bf
other colleges and universities. With very few
exceptions every man in Yale is pursuing a
course which at its termination gives him
degree OF some sort, and. as q rule is required
to attend more than six hours OF lectures or
rrecintions each week. Generally the work in
me class room amounts to from eight to six
bona flde.
The working OF the new rule. as far as Yale
door to several expert players whose services
A.. At this time would be- particularly beneficial to
Ssm have aSpG resss6 onps
that Yale is weak at centre. and that the uni
Sfsrsty has not the material at hand to
J., Under tho old rule freshmen were not eigI-
PIE for the team. bat this year Yale has. no
eleven. Can't. Him Key Knew this he Il % a ie
Kp bo wi tha a. IN The law school there
Is Sanford. and another Graves. who played
sinhhstitute hall back last year and was con-
sSfs by Of etbsyr to he Ss BIZ Bis s H11 If
over the outcome OF last nights meeting there
are graduates and local sporting men who saw
onenly that Yale has Jock eyed the rule SO as to
benefit her team for this year. They term it
ns So and IN reply to question
ly?" Ga p''eo op'n-
Students. and graduates. whose memories
60 &c. back few years; know how Pennsylvania
was frozen out Of the boat races with Yale
The latter would have made more friends had
she declared openly that she did not cnre to
play football with the Pennsylvanians. AS the
situation now stands. the Law School team
will probably disband. AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Harvard. IS, brown. O.

cAnnRIpGr Oct. 2s.-Haryard and Brown University
met this afternoon In football game for tho first
"mo IN the history OF the two universities Harvard
winning SStoO. The Providence team gave the Grim.
sons some good hard practice In the second half
AIliSrd almost scored against Harvard, BY nne az.
gfes'iNe playing Brown pushed the ball rapidly down
Tue mold into naryardS TERRITORY until she reached the
sEyArd line Then Miard made magnificent run
around hieNehsons end for twenty-five yards The
only man between him and the goal line WAS Uoag
VINO tackled poorly and fell of from tho runner lie
succeeded. however. in checking MllGrd's speed so
much that the plucky little Brown back Lost control OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
"Bookic-" Saved nv Chance.

GLoucEsTEn Oct, IS Only two iavOrltes won her,
to-day Frank h. HART got oil badly the colt rac.
and WAS easily b"hten br Chance TINS saved the
books barrel of money, Tho EgIumaries
First Race-SiX and "A quarter frri0ngs Green Bay
JOB, TO tiRm. won; Mar feak. luJ TO to ! Cnr
s!eyl "rG"ni 2na,teFn"ster. 100 10 t"I (woodhousr
Second Race--NIX turloncs West SIDE 100 even
Garter; won, lisnore, 100. II to Murpny second;
li2la
Third Raco-fve tuFiongs Rancncas 10 : to- 4
NeItrrl won Rosa H.. III. . 10 tFusier. second
Censor lWi. tol Mcdonald iairh lunr. r4i4
Fourth Race-ScNen iurIUrg- SmFOrk 80 II 10 1
Morganl won: Fen2an"e 1903 u 10 / -MprlhyL Sc.
l!3.Ia ' ''
Fifth Rac--Five furlones Chance, o. q % Nc.
Donald won. Frank Il ilarf los even ~ Wnlniu.J
second; l"nocen'. VI, Il TO trr'bcl third. lime
sixth RaC--Ftve fuFlongs. tnnie H. 100 tn I
G0rb!cyl VOL; Nntoda, l0T, 70 | Murray second;
Bonnie Lass. lOi. To 2 Moore, thlgd Time iu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Montereys. &c, Creseent., o.

The football players Of Central Park have been hard
at work for the past weeks training for the
contests which attract crowds to the North Meadow
every Saturday afternoon during tho season. yester.
day a very interesting game was played between the
Crescents Of Harlem and the Montereys and athous
the latter gained arather easy victory the Crescsnt
showed good strength In their rush line, Grlths for
the Monterey: however outclassed his opponents and
wnen nc aot me ball he had little difficulty in getting
O O.. Ia team "O-' ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

For years tho New York schoolboys have been
TO playing football against the Brooklyn lads Cutler
School in particular has always held on but yesterday
morning they crossed tho Bridge and tackled the
Brooklyn Latin School at Eastern Park Cutler School
at present holds tho interscholastc championship but
they were match for the Latin School In the rst
half the latter made i've touch downs Chauncey
scoring three and Capt Foster and Badger one each
Chauncey kicked Ave goals The Cutorites braced up
In the second half ana while they did not score they
held the Latins down to one touch down and goal
both made by Chauncey. The score; Brooklyn Latin
School, 81; Cutler School. o. The teams were;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Hamilton. a, Cornell second Eleven, O.

Urea. Oct. 2a-Hamilton College played the second
eleven OF Cornell University here to-day In tho prea
ence OF nearly 1000 persons After a hard struggle
Hamilton won by 100. At tho outset Hamilton soon
demonstrated her ability to buck Cornels centre IL
was in this way that she mado her greatest gains ON
the other hand. Cornell sent her men und
ends and also worked tho flying wedge very
ly In tho second half the ball passed 10 Ne WAND
on Corners lSya,d line and after dodging around
touch down, the only score OF the game Ths MIA wing
OF Wright for Hamilton was superb The teams lined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

rune gave way 70 Freedom sftsr me mrs. hsL free
Tsustge.
plays 70 suited. The team work OF both elevenn
faif Cornell scored her 1rrt touch down In the rst
half In ten mnutes and kicked goal Williams braced
aud held the Ithaca BOYS after this and jnst before
the close scored touch down FIRE witch Ide failed
to Kick a goal In the second half Taylor scored q
touch down for Williams and 1de kicked goal Both
teams fought subborny after this, and II by
great effort that Cornell forced the ball oyer the line
Just before the end and tied the score Oh failed to
kick goal, and time was called with the score-wil
Hams TO- Cornell, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

sourH ORANGE. Oct. 2s.-The Orange Athletic Club
won empty honors at tho Orange Oval this afternoon
by defeating Rutgers College at football by of
81 too The visitors had tho lighter team and were
obliged to play seven substituted Orange was also
without her best eleven. and did play particu-
larry vigorous hinot and Marshall doing the only
truly Aggressive individual work. Griswod's tackng
was good The visitors played puckily. but lacked in
team work and made frequent hunks In the first half
the score vast Orange 81 Rutgers o. The coilegian ma
got together in the second half and played in better
unison ana with more snap but the superior work OF
Orange told Score-OranRe, 81 RutRerg o The tenms;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

was carried within yards Of the line mo nsyy then
not tt back yards and ngain lost ana lAhirh made
smother touch down and goal Tho rest OF the game
was we'll contested and when time was called the
navy had IL within 40 yards Of the line. Score:
Lehigh, H. cadets Ths teams lined up a. followsi
Naval ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. right end; Reeves,
right tackle; Harms. right guard; knvanaRh centre;
Mnr,hail left guard Casiismnn. left tackle MoCsu.
back; lizard left half back; Davidson right half back
Lehlsh.Beht left endi auston left tackle; Trafton.
left guard Keys centre: Wooden right guard: Budd.
right tackle: Okesnn. right end; McClung, quarter
back; Roderick, left half back; 0rdway. right half
back; Floyd. full back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Columbia, ,es, 10, DrI.I.r. O.

Can't Cowdrey and his eleven of Drisler schooboys
made good showing against the Junior class team OF
Columbia College at williamsburg. yesterday morn.
ing The coesans outciassed tho schooboys. but
had to work for their victory. OBrien and Cleveland
of Drislers made long gains OF twenty i've yards or
moro against the coeRans. hut tho schooboys could
not score. Ireland their centre was twice hurt but
points for the college men. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Unlv.r.,ty OF renr.,lrnnln, ss, L.f.x.1,. q

fhiiAprtrnI. Oct. 2a-with great hurrah PennsyL
Vahia University defeated the Lafayette College team
by 81 TO day This squalls the best record of
the season. tina; OF Yale against Williams There was
great change noticeable play as com
pared WIN the contest against the state College Week
ago Iennsyyana lined faster and better and forced
Their interference moro effectively Knlpo cnniainsd
the team. EHstOn made "a creditabe DISPLAY aesin.ut
the odds. The tea 'Nf''' -se'Hst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Westminster, e., Ad.ips,, O.

Tho Adelphi Academy boys played wonderfully
strong game against the Westminster team at Dobbs
Ferry yesterday afternoon. Tho westminstors have
been in the habit Of beating the city school teams by
gigantic scores but tho Adephis tackled well and
held their ground plucky that the score kept
well down. Tho westminsters weighed thirty pounds
more man than the Adelphans. In tho first half
they scored three touch downs two by Barger nd
by Preston No Ronls wero kicked in the second half
but two touch downs were made. one each by Gar
rison and NJ Waterbury. Tho score: Westminster -;
Auephi. D, The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Referee-North. Wesleyan. Ump.re-Buter. Adelphi
Brooklyn High school. 20, Column,an.. o.

Tho Brooklyn High School eleven won another sub.
stantial victory yesterday afternoon when they played
the Columbian Football Club. composed of Pratt Inst
tute and high school graduates the Prospect PARK
parade ground The Columbians played . stif game.
but were match for the welLtrained high school
graduates who fnaly won tho game by . scors of 20
to o. Powell made two touch downs and CLARK and
Romtg each ono Cohen kicked two goals. The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
GOOD SPORT At ELIZiRETH.
A Holiday Crowd saw six Spirited Races
Yesterday.

| IesterdHy.
Tho con-so NJ r,i,.bo.h ves,ordsv was IN r.,
me course a. EilHane'n yes.eraay was IN re-
markably good condition after the downpou'
track was at a, al deep or heavy was next TO 'he
a,d ,rowu 'a . ou. y, ,mu -,
nshed by secretary "nu tar. MeIntyre The railroad
service was as good and prompt yesterdayas 1t
was bad and tardy on Friday. and everybody
was at diDner by o'clock.
opening race. n dash at Eve and a half fur!
longs for two year olds. and the talent played
the the oookmakers would W accept their money.
and she won in rom ro'N Harrinpton under
tha Wit, hn,t cmr,onn ' 49, saoona r, rnU'
Ihe "h'p; oea. .uracoa l'r second money.
. N,n.es 'u1kea ~, uansatous at one t'me' Out
the second rnce. dash ot sovcn furlonos for
threo-y ear-Olds, but the colt sulked in the
early part OF the contest. AMI made UP his
mind to run when it was too late to win, Ind'-
o she tn tbs
. nesA Do."ie nv wv '"s ms.t
class performer at one time last season. That
himself in the homestretch after running in
second place Tor I'VE furlongs: Lamly WAS
I I'm or o Choice Of the
knowing division for the selling race at one
Of Kelly's ceiGing tribe uneasy by taking tho
tTaek and holding i or ever seven InronfHs;
Captain tired at the last iurlong pole Kirkover
game on and won hands down. Chief Justice.
We're dozen zen iengths behind the leaders. riot
hpnlly succeeded IN bnSgihg tnifo money ION -,
rona Smt nv oid Az faiiow had tn eivs Savt,
Annie Bishop at the end. The fnvorite and
va }eIey a he FL nil iv shooE hi o.
and won cleyerly by a length. Reynard.
third. a length away. while Uncle Jess was 3
si1So h NJ ne u. ee yea ou fr
rG ii ~ gs o tan 1870 IN
contest Of course he did not appear promi-
nently at the end.
fr ang et Hve fnropg
Did Tormen A., made a runaway ail ,ah OF It:
pounds in reserve. Hayden bunGled with his
sennnd monev vent ~ Ma d. '""'
Wheeler. whose recent Performance justified
honors In the iinal race OF the day. Tor which
ins n,i, hnS It Elm as an tho iart
when the nag fell and won without being
aa ocord Wotfo"n enrred third nonav
was secOntl hblteTSoH tllIu mOuoy
In hard drive Summaries follow:
,,,,,r ,.,u
fifsi hAoh~
For twoyear-olds purse $500 OF which $40 to sec
ond Winners since oct Selling races not countinS)
carry llS pounds regardless or Five and hat
furlOnRs.
hffsa':ty &''Rsfs' Oh r.'a!yoy Sir
DOnohue's CHI & harrington. lO5 Icar lOS) (Mldg
ley).
fon homnS Pirate Chief 0rnns and Jos Riniev aso
ran.
Time. l:ll.
Betting-Ten to on Fatality: against Harrington,
20 j. foNnounu, ~ 10 - fifate Shiet ~ TO !.
SECOND RACE
ror ..v.,ro,d. s.li,n, ur,. s,oo =, ,r,,,, s-s
rnI . n.a''"s Pui1o 'ooo VI Which 90
y beconu' Sc OF VI 'ohRs A., A., ,,.. ,,.
MI. in7 N i,ih " u 'h'ko W "haoo-neu anu
~, 20 mp ~ ;;S
ilen Island stables e. one lu7
Metncheh ana lhRot Also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
University OF vIrginin. asy johns Hopkins,

UsvrRsrrr VIRGINIA Oct 2S-The University OF
Virginia won from Johns Hopkins University a game
which promised at rst to be exciting and close Most
OF the gains In the nrst half were small Both teams
seemed about evenly matched aud a large and cnthu.
sastc crowd looked forward to good game. The FIRST
half closed with the score to t. In tho second. by
sharp playing around the ends and long gains through
the centre. virginia UP tho to 20 while tho
visitors scored on huke. The teamsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

oRANGE, Oct .s-The hrst IN tho series Of paper
chases for trophy by the Orange nd Nc
CLUB this afternoon, Ahout twenty-five riGers took
part The start Was ma r from HARRISON aud Cent?.
streets, and from there The run was through Foutl,
ofhhge ana MhnirUEe. dl.tauC- OF .DIut lle mics
anu nclu lnt thirteen - r Jumps Ihr rAh,e was Won
W Mlss Emma DNl tIb LuulS IalIprIg Nhp ysll rnCn
lAh" place ~ the competition IadirS and gruIr-
men trophies, Among those whp IN shed wers Mr.
AMI Niles AilnR Mr., and Mrs Woods Lieut.. AMI Mrs
ii1Eqhon MesSis KLEIN Fitzpatrick. hiIl. Atwaler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Greenpoint ThistI-s Defeat tho williams
burghs.

very lively game OF football under American Asso-
citation rules occurred yesterday on the Bushwick
grounds between the Greenpoint ThStles and the Will
hAmsburgh A. A. football teams The game was one OF
the best games ON the grounds this season and was
marked by the brilliant plays OF both teams and after
stubboru resistance was nnally won by the Thisles
Seors: Ihstles goals: Nilllansburgh A. A.. / goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

LAWRENCE Oct 2s.-Phillips Andover and Harvard.
class 's5. football elevens played tie game Ando.
yer campus this afternoon At the end OF the frat half
the score 10 to in favor of Andovsr but in the
second half the visitors hard work brought the score
N nod n aa In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

MoNTcLAiR. Oct % AT tho Montclair A. c. grounds
this afternoon the Irving Club OF Brooklyn defeated
the MontcAir Athletic football eleven by score Of
to % in veil contested game Pedow. for the Brook.
Bns, made touch down early in the nrst half from
which Mckenzie Kicked n goal. The players wereI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Elizabeth a. g.. 1a, New York A. C., 9.

ELzARErH. Oct 2s-By far tho best football game OF
the season at Elizabeth was played to-day between tho
Z. A. C. and n Y. A. C. elevens The fact that these
teams had played a tie game last season drew big
crowd The New Workers put the heavier rush line
having two crack PLAYERS IN JanewAy at right Rnard
and bonner at left half back Elizabeth won BY To- X
he tapIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Reteree-Blake. Umpire-McClave.


Staten Island Z. e., Is; Orange Reserves. L.
An exciting and welLcontested game took place YES.
terday afternoon at the Staten Island cricket grounds
between the Orange Reserve and Staten Island Cricket
Club football team. Reilly Of tho Orange eleven had
bis nose broken in the first half. Emerson was hit
IN the pit or the stomach IN the last half and also
4. Inc teams: - = ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Mount Morris. =, Manhattan,

Aroueh and very close game OF football was played
al the Polo grounds yesterday afternoon between tho
Mount Morris and Manhattan clubs The thre. tsuch
downs made were scoreI by Ros-nfeld. FitzsImmons
and hinkey The score: Mount Morris. 8: Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
81. PnuI. 10, ST. Au.t,n. O.

The game between the eevens OF tho st. Austin and
st. Paul schools OF staten Island and Garden City re-
spoctively which took place at Livingston yesterday
afternoon. Was well contested Tho St. Paul boys won
by lR Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Tho Pastimes OF Manhattan College defeated the
Phoenix Field Club at Bath Beach yesterday afternoon
The colegians played II very steady gnme Creeden
made two touch downs and Birmingham one Maguo
ia kicked goal The score: Pastimes. IL; Ph9nix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
south Orange Field Club, o, Tepak yiI outine
ftub. O.

soUrH ORANGE OCT. 2s.-The South Orange Field Club
and Tenaky Outing Club football teams contested
exciting here this afternoon, neither side scoring
The ball In the OF the field at the close
the first half and IL kept near there and between
the 25yhrd lines most OF the time The teams;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Touch downs-handolph. IIickson ?. Parker 8 Goals
from touch downs-Pope Janney Snbstitu,es-
Green for Nelson. shine for Greene. Rurne for Brown
umpire-ME johnson OF the United States Navy. Ref
eree-Mr. Allen. University of virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Umpre-W Dumont. Referee-II W Williams
Touch doTns-ossood, kniRe e. Reese Gebsrt. Whar.
ION - tpton Newton, " fhayor, Thomas. Goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

For all ages; purse $500 of which $40 to second:
weights ~ pounds below tho scale: tho winner to bs
sod at auction. hye and II half furl0ngs
]. WEIGH rh O.: Wheeler 8. by sir Modrei-Caris.
stmR, 1u4 Wrliln) ,.t... .... ......, /
, langcaks,s cl, Platlands !, l13 IN HD......
ONNs u 4. WhttersOH Il. 100 ~, JOnCs). ......,. 3
Cuckoo Miss Bess. our Maggie, Void. Drum Major
Detroit, Panhandle, jake Johnson. Blue Blood, Kel.
light and Contr button also ran
Time llOat
BetitnR-Against Wheeler q To : Miss BeAs 3 to I:
Ilathnd., . to L. Watterson. 10 |: Drum Major to
II VOID 10 TO Detroit, ITO Contribution, IL 10 /:
blue Is oud. 10 10 !. Onr Maggie 20 to Panhandle
Toto Jake Johnson 30 TO l. cuckoo, 10 /; Red.