davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
STMR. KINAIf.
CLARKE. Conu.a-dcr

Will leave Honolulu az = o'clocs
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea BAY ta
Makena the same day; Mahukona E,4-.
nae and Laupahoehoe the fo.l1a...
arriving at Hilo at midnight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01

From KAUAI, per Stmr james MaNee,
April 27-W BlaisdeIl, Raparo and on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
Second Days Eseats ~ the PsuELksspsIs
DrlyIaE Park.

rurGuKEEPsE, Oct l7.-There was a small attend
ance 81 the second days meeting the Driving Park
to-day although the weather WAS pleasant, SUM
maries;
2:25 class, pacing; purse SsO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
Army Football Eleven. to Meet.

Considerable interest Is manifested by the Army
football enthusiasts as to the result OF the game be-
tween Companies A. b, and G, U. s. Engineers OF
wiiets Point and Company Z U. s. Engineers Of West
Point Dec I, at West Point for the championship
of New York Harbor. willets Point holds the cham.
plonship at present having defeated the teams from
Fort Schuyler Davids Island Governors Island, and
Fort wadswortb. This Is the frst year Company n
has entered this contest and hard game is antci.
pated, as both teams are evenly matched their
age weight being about a pounds The Willets Point
team Is being coached by Lieut. Kuts OF lest years u
g. N. II. team and West Point by Lieut.. Flagler. The
Company team has over thirty candidates on the
fcr tbs team ~ mee wiiiet So,np ers and
Mease ends; Brace and sulliy IAN, tackles; Gee and
Goetz, guards Mury, centre; Robbins, quarter back
Fitch and Campbell, half backs; Gordon, full back
Campbell CAPTAIN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
PrincetOn's Fall Games.

PRINCETON. Oct. 1.-THE fall handicap games were
held the varsity field to-day and had six entries
Kumer p5, broke tho Princeton record In the broad
jump, covering ~ feet inches The events were:
onehundred yard Dash-won by II. b Jamison, 97
8 yards, 10 l5 seconds.
-Four hundred and. fortyyard Dash, Freshman
scratch-Won by T. p. Prentice, SO 2-6 seconds.
Lightweight Cane spree.Won by 4. Pardee, Y7.
One Mile Run-Won by w. Il. WILSON, 80 yards S
second. -
Heayy.weight Cane spree-won by +. P. Oil, u.s.
Time, b minutes - ~ "
feet inches.
Pole vsut-wou by R. Emmons, 'e7. 10 inches; o
,. Bread JSmpmwoa b r. g KSmIsr 30. scratch 81
feet ~ Inches
MiddIeweight Cane spree-won By H. Brokaw, o.
Time. minutes 81 seconds ~ ~
Two hundred. and wenty yard Dash-won by H. b.
drawer, ~, yards, 80 IS seconds.
minutes 4 seconds.
n Two,hund d and,swentyyard Hurdie-won by D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
TWO Track RECORDS BROKEN.
esos Rseing at Narrsssuseu Park, bat
Only 0He Fsvorite wips.

OnIy Ons Fsvorits Eiss.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 15.-There is no question
but that the forty-hve days' running meet ri
NsrraERnsett Park Is certain Of success and !,
daily growing In popularity. To-day there was
upward Of 1000 people present, attracted by the
excellent card offered.
The weather was clear. and only an occasional
gust Of wind in any way served 10 mar the after
noon. The track was fast and the track record
was twice broken. in the second race lowering
the 43 to :42sz for q mile and clipping of "a
seconds for seven furlongs in the third. In only
one instance did the talent pick the winner, and
the increased number of books enjoyed a good
harvest. It was announced that NJ. Jordan a.
Co. had decided to go out Of the racing bust
ness, and had accordingly sold the stable TO Dan
HONG. 1t Is understood that $4,000 was the
price paid. About twenty horses arrived from
New York this forenoon, and number more
are expected to follow in few days. The sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500; six furlongs
James. b; 4 Hlberna Queen, 3, by imp. Albert
v h Sssri s blss Ss.: iss sSrss;,, =.
oa RsEsP pS. 'R gSsTp L
jcys, i2 to sappho, i9t | venusburg.
SECOND RACE.
Fss Se Gnf annie mile Bishop, by Sir Modred
Quick 100 JBakei .,....,.,......
3 asc!sS %lT%s Y
disappointment also ran.
Annie Bishop 10 Dr., esrne1t % s9anS%Sre 10
60 od a, Auresn Is 20 George Dixon, IS to Plenty.
THIRD RACE
Purse $3.50; seven furlongs ..
j. E. "copper" en- n The queen. ., by King Alfonso
/ BSSens en- b. Biiiy Boy s. no SH Ionesj.....,..,,
B'Ondy'' Victim and THAR Tsrly s sSs also ran
Betting Three to one against our Maggie, tot
XSs TAf Bcg % 4sSy spf % ds
ward 80 to Reginald so to 1 Bondy's Victim
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500: fye and a half furlongs.
e fc y, 1;n S ST 6a by Fresno
JANE. s Sss 4T I've p.dsl
Monarch and Milwau 4 al,o ran.
BETTING SIX to > against HermanIts. to AbIns.
s &s e GdS E6%eed 70 to %
Belden, 80 to Buckeye 30 to Tweedledum.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse sI0O; one mile and q sixteenth.
oh,ien irs "a BaMbrssan oby Dutch Roller
y. Sssss :sss ~ s sar'siB
LAUREL connor'' and Ti hsrkim me- also ran
n Betting Seven to ? ssain.. Now, or Meyer to
nors 10 to HerkimeT.
The entries for tomorrow:
First Race Five furongs. Tammany Hall 30; Poly.
dora, l02 Hardy Fox, l02; Pactous l15; our Maggie.
l02 Billy Boy 100; Willie McAulire, 100; Trump,
jSns,hsn Idol; Bsrwyn 1915 Rsmorse, ioa sue
Second Race-One mile. Ferrier, 1Is; Hammie, I 10;
Mendicant ITO; Joe Ripley, ITO; Peter the Great l0l
Thra Race FL and hair tapions, aaurne colt,
l09; shadow Dance colt. 1O6; Etarre 81; Pont Lear
1903; Marcola colt, 100 Sweden, 81: Navahoe, lO3;
Julia o., %; John r., 100.
Fourth Race-one and one.sixteenth miles. Mar.
shall Ill; Charley Mcdonald 90; Panway. 1922 w.
H., log.
FIFTH Race-one mile and q quarter; hurdles. San
Joaquin, l4l; The Rat, l4l; st. John, 49, Chevy
Chase, lil Campaign 1885 Prize, 1il; Lithbert, l+s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
ENTRIES FOR ALEXANDRIA.
The Forty-day Meeting OF the Alexandri
Jockey CIub Begins To-day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE forty-day meet
ing under the management Of the Virginia
Jockey Club at Alex andria, Va, begins to-mor-
row, and gives promise Of being an unqualified
success.
Since the close of the racing season in this
State there has been q steady exodus southwark,
and few. II any. Of the prominent stables of the
East will be unrepresented at the yirginian
track when the bugle summons the starters
to the post in the opening race to-day.
Not less than 200 head Of horses have
been shipped from the West Chester track
within the past two days, while number
Of horses whose owners are never in a hurry
will reach the track by the time the meeting Is
fairly under way. Although the Virginia
Jockey Club will have opposition from the
Alexander Island track, owing TO the fact that
the latter Is not recognized by the Jockey Club
and is violating the rules of that governing body,
and consequently will not draw the better class
OF horses, II should not seriouNly interfere with
the success OF the legitimate venture. The fol-
lowing are the entries for tomorrow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
DE Other Fields.

The Brooklyn Latin defeattd the cutler sch opl
team Of New York at Prospect Park parade grounds
yesterday afternoon. The BROOKLYN Latin
hchool, I; Cutler school, o. Grace made the touch
down In the second half.
wAsHINaroS, oct. 1.-THE Camden Athletic Club
eleven played Georgetown College to-day on the col
lege campus. After nifty minutes playing and quite
much arguing the referee announced the score to
read Georgetown, 22 Camden,O.
The second eevens Of Drsler and Morse schools had
lively struggle BY good all round play the Drsler
boys scored " points. Wolff touched down three
times and Never Meyer ceverly kicked four goals
Ripley Of Morse played nne game at centre, but his
team failed to score.
The Bedford Football Club defeated the Snclairs at
Prospect Park yesterday afternoon. Allen Of the
Bedfords did some star work. The touch downs were
made by Spates tY), and Burns for the BedfOrs and
by Sinclair for the Sinclairs. De Lacy kicked goal
for the Bedfords The score: Bedford, III Sinclair
SwARrHnoRE, Pa, Oct 1I.-swarthmore eleven de
feated the University OF Pennsylvania medical
students here this afternoon In halves OF 20 and 10
minutes each by the of 81 to o. The home team
played fast and tackled hard the Pennsylvana boys
showed lack OF team work Touch downs-Curtiss, :
Cox, Palmer, 4; Brooke, 2; Sims. }. goas-Brooke
.. Referee-Clohier, Swarthmore. umpire-John
SwnrthmOrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
REFORM IN ETICS.
AasAEers ar the a. A. q. AstrsSsIIsaz
DIslrIel Wat Pnrer AsalsnrL.a..

Some ~ the champion smsIeur stnletss who had
such luxurious time during the said to
lie standing On quicksaud at present. The managers
elected on Monday night 10 run the Metropolitan Dis
lrlc for the ensuing claim to have sweeping re-
forms In view. and IL il ssid that the matter will he
tackled without gloves at the next session Of the
Board President sullivan yesterday requested seere-
taTy Wood 90 call the managers together on Oct 81.
The various committees required 10 handle the
routine business Of the year viii then be appointed.
after which IL 10 thought that the viii have
something a. say On the vital question uf purifying
the sport The subject was aired 60 SOME sEtent on
Monday night, President Weeks Of the New York A. a.
aud john steil New lork Turn NeTeln, having wsHsd
elo,luent the Necessity ~ finding out what facts
IL any, behind recent runlors reneatlng ON the
status OF prominent amateurs. Another member OF
Hoard stirred up BY the brief debate that
he aIteTsaTd unOfiealy announced hls Intention Of
formal charges before the next meeting and In
Wiling prompt stepa
No Charges have Jet been hled but II they material
lac in the Interval IL 10 thought that the four Metro
potan delegates 10 the 4. A. u. viii b. asked sub
nit them the general nleeting Of the a. a. U.
Nov 10 and request thorough Investigation cham
pions Who cannot show their trophies when the
threatened crisis arrives Will be la unen yiabls
position, and thOss looking forward 10 free hoard
and lodging during next seaSOn may have 10 make
other arrangements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
4roSklsa = advertisements.
ESTABLISHED ls45.
9M23AY8N

EsTABLIsHEn Is45

SIX STORES
BROOKLYN STORES
NEW YORK STORES Broadway and Bedford ava.
Fulton ST. and FlAIbush ..
Broadway, cor. 3lst st. Atlantic and Vermont aHea-
aud aud
81 ave, and 1894 81 lGTeenpoIn 4 Manhattan AsssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
ASSOCIATION MEN MEET TO-DAY.
Projectors sr the Leagues Baseball Rival
90 fonNene at FhiisaelRhla.

The promoters Of the new National Associa-
| tion " Baseball Clubs will meet this afternoon
| in Philadelphia, and probably organize. On
| Monday, Sept g, THE Sun exclusively stated
| that the now league would meet to-day, but sew
eral persons saw ft 20 deny the statement. Tho
National League men have all along claimed
that the Association men were merely talking
and would never meet. but they must realize
now that the situation is becoming serious.
This meeting of the Association agtators and
hackers is for one purpose more than anything
else. They want to see how they stand fnan-
cially, and II there is enough money in the
various cities selected for their circuit to war
rant immediate organization. As far as can
I've learned the Chicago Milwaukee, Pittsburgh,
Washington, New York. aud brooklyn end
il well heelrd, but assurances must DO had
from Philadelphia and st. Louis or Cincinnati
that everything is all right before further
business is transacted. THE SuN has. from
time to time. outlined the prospectus of the new
Association. so that there are very few adj
ditional facts TO publish.
A. G. Buckenberger and the new Pittsburgh
clubs hacker, Al Leroy, were in town last night
but they positively declined to give out any In
formation, even refusing TO say where to-days
meeting would be held. Yet The Sun gives the
facts just the same. Buckenberger and Leroy
came here to attend to private business. but At
presence would tend to create the impression
that the meeting would be held here last night.
Both gentlemen will be in Philadelphia by noon
to-day.
Every one connected with the new scheme re-
ceved q written notice some time ago that the
meeting would take place in Quakcrtown to-
day, but they were all particularly requested to
keep the matter secret. II is the intention OF
the promoters. however TO give all the facts to
the public either tonight or as soon as certain
things have been fixed up.
Fred PteHer comes from Chicago with the
news that he has plenty OF backing and that be
will sign New Works star pitcher Amos Rusie,
in addition to nearly all OF the Cleveland p'ays
ers. The Pittsburgh men say they have plenty
OF money. and have already secured grOuuCs
The New York and Brooklyn men, whose
names will be made public in a few days,
claim to have secured good locations for
grounds, and have several star players in
line. Walter Hewett is behind the new
Washington club and has ample backing. Billy
Barnie will probably manage the Bruokfy team
unless another deal goes through. The assoeis-
ton men are not working on enthusiasm, but
are going slowly, taking everything carefully
into consideration. There will be no sentiment
attached to the new venture, but the projectors
will work on n cold business basis. To-day's
proceedings will be watched with interest by the
entire baseball world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

Touch dOwns-osgood t2l. Minds, Colbert Goals
Brooke, D. Referee-Laure Bliss Of Yale. I'm
pire II L Williams OF Yale. Lnesman-w. Hehei,
hnger of Yale. Time-TwO S0-miaute halves. Score -
Pennsylvania, 90; LehIgh, y.
"roLY." Is; C. q. S.Y.O.
The nrst accident OF . serious nature 10 o.rur ON
football neld OF this vicinity that which be,
fell ls-year-Od Wesley acGAhsy, Poiytechnie In.
sttute stude IT. AZ Eastern Park yesterday afternoon
There Was game In pTogTess between the Poly
ishnie Institute eleven and the team o. the College OF
the City OF New York The accident happened when
the nrst half Of the game was nearly over The
the time 40 in favor Of the Poytech In
slituts, and the hall In the possession OF the
City College students, the latter were making des-
psrate efforts 70 lessen the difference In this score
They worked the hall from the centre OF the HELD
down TO the Institutes uMentyyaId line BY PUSHES
through the guards and kles When they reached
the twenty yard line Capt Even the SsnAI go
through the centre, MeGahey Nss playing Centre for
substitute the team. This IL his nFst the
Erdiron. II Il likely to b. his Last.
When Capt. Even gave the signal Bennett took the
and pile OF bodies when the lines NrtiAhcy
at the bottom OF the pile, his right leg bent
him He was groanins loudly. The boys attempted
10 straighten him Oat and then carried him on the
we're telephOned for, DE George D. Law Of Pennsyl-
NAnla avenue after yOldable delay Later
an ambulance from st. haTy's Hospital arrived
Tbs ambulance surgeon aud DE-. Law pronounced
thigh bone was broken, aud that AcGahey would be
laid up for long time. II q carried 60 his home
rs First place, Brooksn, Ia the ambulance having re-
fused 10 go 60 the hospital AeGshry's slater Vas
witness To the acrltisnt
The game continued. aud NAs nnzhed before No
Gahey Was tAken home. When AcGahey beard the
shouting be family asked DID Wins1 The SUM
mary OF the game Will be- found below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
Davisse.'s Fast sIaIs Mile,

HAMILTON Ont, Oct. I7.-At the Jockey Club track
here this afternoon Harley Davidson OF Toronto the
class rider and holder OF worlds records for
distances from quarter to mile, attempted to lower
the quarter and half mile records paced aud unpaced
standing and flying start. He paced by Penseyres
Leonert, and Weinig Of Buffalo. and Mcclellan OF
Toronto . quadruplet. The track was In
good condition, but there was strong southwest
erly wind. Davidson succeeded In lowering his own
previous records for each distance attempted. and
knocked 20 seconds OF the worlds record for half
mile standing start which he reeed on In % seconds
His time Of other trials was Half mile flying start.
worlds record the quarter mile. flying start - IS
standing start, 80 seconds. TPmorrow Mcclellan will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
sophomores Win at Annual Fall Regatta
OF Yale II, e.. A.

New HAVEN, Oct. 1.-THE annual fall regatta Of the
Yale Boat Club Association held at Lake whitney
this afternoon. Four crews entered. represent
Ing the junior, sophomore and freshmen classes Of
the academic department and the freshman class OF
the scentinc department Three races were ansed
the two freshmen crews and the Anal contest be-
tween the respective winners OF thu aTst two races
The sophomore crew from the juniors by a
boats length after leading their rivals over the entire
tine freshmen, passing them In the last hundred
yards OF the course and finishing half length ahead
The academic freshmen and sophomores then tried
conclusion Both crews rowed neck and neck
Tor three quarters OF mile when the freshmen
ally drew ahead and won the by boats length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
FOOTBALL PLAYERS BUSY.
NAVY COLLEGIATE AND OTHER
TEAMS ON THE Field.

psutgsrs wizs tie nzissis States ChsuPien.
ship-usrvsrs, Tsis, sns u. of p. Wi.
ease. - = Hi< Nsrsi--Neashsy OF
The Breekiyn Poiytsehnie ursst. ME
Leg at Eastern Fsrt-A Player .t Gee.
tr.i PARK Ai.o l-irr.s-Othsr News.
Football players were abroad In force yester-
terdsy. and many spirited games were added 10
the already lengthy record. The pigskin was
not the only thing that suffered during the
afternoon. McGahey of the Brooklyn Poly
technic team broke his leg at Eastern Park in
the match with the G. c. N ", and another
player was severely injured while practising at
Central Park. Hoboken was the scene of
rousing match for the Middle States champion
ship, in which Rutgers carried OF the honors.
The free grounds at Central and Prospect
parks swarmed with amateur teams who strug-
sled for every inch of imaginary gridlrons with
the self-sscrihcing pluck Of spsrtans. The
collegiate cracks put in very busy day. Yale
played Dartmouth at Springfield. the U. of p.
tackled Jehigh at Philadelphia. and Harvard
confronted Amherst at Cambridge. The Inn
portant matches resulted as follows
HARVARD, 80; AMHERST, ..
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 17.-Harvard won from
Amherst this afternoon in tiresome and poorly
played game. Harvard's team was practically
O substitute one, az nearly every member Of the
regular varsity IL now ON the injured list. Two
men. however, who have not previously figured
in any of the games showed up well. They were
Wheeler, who played the greater part OF the
game at left tackle. and little Borden, who did
the quarter back work in the second half The
playing was very slow and life|ess, and after
almost every second rush there was delay
caused by injury TO some one Of, the players.
John Dunlop was hurt quite badly in the first
half and may not be able TO play for week or
more. Harvard made most Of her gains through
Amherst's centre and tackles. Both teams
fumbcd badly. The teams lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18


There's boys clothing and boys
clothing
We put character and style into
ours we create these styles, and
guarantee their exclusiveness.
Yes, our kind costs more than
the common ready-made-we'd in-
suit your intelligence by claiming
that it didn't.
Yet, the prices are lower than
you'll expect Lower, in fact,
many times, than the pulled and
advertised sort.
Take, for example, our 81, 81 so,
and So School Suits. They're as
strong as oak stumps, all wool,
properly out. and rightly made.
Your best interests will not let
you buy cheaper suits there are
none.
Childrsn's Dept Al this store crowded ali US.
tsraAy afternoon; our wOrk L beginning 70 t'lL
ruth, 9r.y 4 Cas- M0RLhlyn fog OCaOsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
News or the WhseIns..

The New York whseImen will hold series Of road
races ON Election bay
The SOuth Brooklyn Whselnlen xill hold q run n
South Beach sunday.
The Washington Wheelmen will hold a ssries Of
club races ON Thank sgving Day.
The South Brooklyn Wheemen will hold n century
run 10 oakdale on sunday Oct 2s.
George D. Gideon OF Philadelphia Is prominently
mentioned as the next Chairman OF the L. A. w. RaS
ing Board
The League Of American Wheelmen favor the hold.
ada ne t year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
Xavier A.Ll.s.s Co-snl-..t.a.

The Athletic Committee o. the Xavier Club teadsred
mplmsnIaTy dlnneT 90 the athlstic team Tues
dag night President James shsehah presided. and
he referred IN glowing terms 20 the aehlsvemeRts %
the athletes during the seasou b. y. sweeney J.. J..
Mnnney j. J. Walsh, j. laTkinz. and W. O'keeffe
especially honOred by the toastasPr and replied In
Lively si'rirs az neat and eloquent speches. large
number Of nirhs uok part la the festK lilies and
enJOse'i themselves thoroughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

HAYES. Dunlop, Hamlen 90, whittren. Goal. from
touch downs-Brown. 81 Hamlen g. Time-a0m
YALE, "a; DARTMOUTH, q.
SPRINGFIELD Oct. 1.-THE Yale foot ball team
defeated the Dartmouth eleven on Hampden
Park to-day "a TO nothing. In a fairly good game.
There were two halves, the first twenty-five
and the second twenty minutes long, 81 points
being scored In the first and 10 In the second.
Yale presented substitutes at quarter and full
back and at both tackles. The Dartmouth line
held Yale well. and the gains OF the New Haven
men were made entirely by their backs dashinR
around the ends Dartmouth had the ball in the
first half against a heavy wind. She got twenty
yards on the kickoff. and. after the bali had
changed hands twice. Mills made a sixty-yard
run for Yale around Dartmouth's left end. and
laid the ball at Dartmouth's ten-ysrd line, from
which De Witt made q touch down eight min
utes after play began. No goal was kicked.
A fter about five minutes more Of play, during
which Thorne made an unsuccessful try at a
drop kick at goal, Mills made a second touch
down and Hickok kicked goal. Score, 10 to 0.
Five minutes later, after Dartmouth had had
the ball on Yales thirty-yard line, Thorne made
goal from the field, putting the score at To o.
Just before the end OF the half Thorne made
another touch down from which a goal was
made, leaving the score 81 To
In the second half three scores were made at
intervals Of about five minutes, the first being
drop kick. Thorne making IL; the second a
touch back by Folsom. Dartmouth's quarter
back. and the third touch down by De Witt.
After another five minutes, play was stopped
with the ball on Yales hfty-yard line. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

RsfeTee-Mr. Jones' West Side Juniors. Umpire
Sam Klein. Touch downs-Hlnes, Mullins, Black, and
Arkmann. Goals kicked Mullins, Arkniann, and
Runpf. Long runs-Hlnes. BLACK and MullIns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

AHEkcAE KkuosAL ToUHNAAESF.
Owl Va Golden Rod. Golden Rod VI. Arlington.
Arlington ". Owl
soEOEAUs sEOOELTs TOUESAzEST.
Brunswick Rsiaeks. RslReke ". AelrOss. AelrOss
". FunSWick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

Sore b. A, A.. I: Technology, D. Touch a
DcsFbOn. umpiFe-GtlbeFt Technology. Ref
Anthony n "A, A.. Tlme-4O minutes,
HRoVg IA. ASDOKER a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
!. Trinity School
RUTGERS, go; STEVENS, o.

umpire-Hasserty. Referee Msltby: Touch downs
Moore, 81 Leneke, l. Goals kicked-By Moore. Long
runs- Moore and Russell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
Fractured His Leg while Practising At
Football 1t Central Rark.

An unfortunate accident occurred at Central
Park yesterday afternoon. +. Bennett Of Seven
ty-third street and Park avenue, who said he
was member Of the Harvard School football
eleven, while practising with some of his school
mates, had his left leg fractured just above the
knee. The injury was painful one, and neces-
STATED the calling of an ambulance.