davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

OWING. mad by james Michael at Manhattan
nacod: Three miles 5:2s: four 7i6 i-5; twenty-six
miles. $50 20 twenty-seven miles. 3oSl; twenIy
m1i@s = "a: ihrty-one miles S go -; thrty-two
miles. icS5 3-j ihirty-three miles, io-i' 10; one
n. R SSss5 tGeegtfs ae Sssssf Fnrs
tilon. Earl W. Peabody. Chicago at Kalamazoo
Mich. October 4. time, II" - c,... t1,rr,
Marsiog Cag @ VII y HrR9se c W R r.
Cause ;SH,'l i. Vote cf board pave Elmer Grihs
Clauses g and D. vote Of Board Al Of 1hattaI2oS,
L LAM Clause fs1 Vote M ~ Boir L. LADY claus
u vote OF Board. both 81 Harrisburg. Penn. James
J. Higgins, Rrffa o. y cause y, yo,e OF n %
hawthorne. Petersburg. ILL.,. own rc1ueSt. Roy W;
Lizard. LhaiianooI, henl. larss -; reo,,os,
/ O watson own request: 6 IT, snapp. own re-.
quest BON In lndiana poii- IND Irtd@rIsh schrce
ph'r Paimyra. y J. Clause y conrad Groh,
"saspsadedNLinaey NJ liluman. rc.er summons
5rls DodG pa'9nsG Pb I" PgSom'rr Il
ward Linden. Y. y 4 a Fielder. Tcw-York 10
November u. Z. r Yarnell Philadelphia; !, r.
pcatross Norfolk Va 70 Novcnihe~ a. failure 20
ride: 6 l. Weed Chicago. III. pending r,turn OF
.or t'tica y y 20 oct ,hcr T.. iSs riding in pro
fcssonal races under an assumed name and ANA
profcssionai las: n y. Eidy. Ksiamazoo Mich.
TO 1ctotsr is@ riding IN mrssnctonSd racss
ouimhy. Steubenvillo Ohio and VIII Matthew,
w. w w. pTndi1F pymcnI o. iGes and
T. 20 NAV ls.s fais. entry ~ G. Esscls,ync
R.inebeck; y y g., June 1895. false entry. double
Hobbs wiz Lamond Morranneid Ky: Vi Dcikcr.
ToTn.cy c, @"ee9or9' h ,,,7 " roT yG
II J. sonl,r. Dayton. ohio. TO october -. l~1,
,.l'y ~ paEt1g ,nltg &c y. h"hSl,' N.hrSiou.
DAYS anar. =. VI Killings md Fay Riiiincs. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA. a: STATE COLLEGE. Q.

Philadelphia Oct 20-The Pennsylvania football
team composed Of seven regulars and four substi-
tu.es defeated State College here this afternoon
nv the score OF "A to o. in twenty minute halves
Three touchdowns were made In the first half and
two in the second. The heavy rain of last night
and to-day put the grounds in bad condition. gains
through the limo by Pennsylvana's comparatively
light team being almost impossible The Red and
Blue resorted mainly to end-skrtlns. The State
team averaged ten pounds heavier to the man than
The University boys and frequently gained from
nve to ten yards by plunges into the line. There
due TO the slippery ball: Captain Minds. Jackson
Dickson and Carnett all OF whom will play against
the side lines On occasion State College
evoked cheers by successfully holding Pennsylvania
from four downs. when the ball was only two feet
from State Colleges goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

i1Fr - .-o,r.,, nv
INV urAH1SG OF A DIVORCE SUIT STOPPED BY
u-srrcE BEEYMAN ON \ WoSiANS
rEARFTL PLEA

nv up,p1SG OF A DIVORCE SUIT STOPPED BY
r-srrcr, BEEKMAN ON 4 woMANs
fearful PLEA.
z,,, who is being sued for divorce by
3. - s..h.nd Edward Zutt. interfered with enect
A., ,bs sunreme Cour' yesterday when Inc sui
" n Cor trial before Justice Beekman. The
n,onan was sitting In the rear OF the cou' u o
-, the ease was called. and she sprans from n.y.
,sa, and rushing UP 10 Justice beeK"'" - ~,
screamed: II am innocent OF al my "a 7
.h.rrss have no counsel 20 represent me an"
want lawyer. o., ,,.s ,.o
why haven't you e0'
Justice. zu.. "rh,s man
A.. 80, ne-secuting me for years. He orousnt
init agains. me IN Brooklyn and theh aoN'uo'e-
+. becsuse he had no proof against ne
p WAGNER. who appeared loT Hu'1 sou
W. Zu,t's statement as to the discontihuahce o,
y. ,s,,,,-, emit was correct ou- his client had
~ ohtoction 10 her securing lawyer as 'i'o
rho,ges against her could be proved 10 De uus
~ NAV saw" added the lawyer. that she Is n."'s
WITH man named Mnder, and when sent d 0. ~
20 Nnder's house to serve suDpeHo o'i "e'
.ra Mirder chased hin out. sent another c'oih
las. night TO serve the subpoena, and ne mao ~ ''
q police man with him 10 protect him.
.rhis ro-nan" continued Mr.. Wagner as ne ana
4. corr, oe3cer cot between Mrs. Zutt and her hus-
hand who had gone to stand beside her' mas d
most violent temper. She has been under arrest
for assault more than once, and on one occasion
xasn on se9 Of shs look poison and was in
Broosiyn hospital for three weeks ,..x..,
Mrs Zutt said that her husband had oeserte.
her Sour times leaving her without cent. ana
that she was trying to support her eldest child By
FIJI send lawyer TO see you and look after your
case" said Justice Beekrnan ,,s,
m ten him all know cr anp M ara zgt
The Justice then adjourned the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
SINGLE SOUL RACE AT CORNELL.
7. V. r.upLAM OF THE SENIOR CLASS THE WIN
NEE IN So

!. Y. LUpLAM OF THE SENIOR CLASS. THE WIN
SER IN s55
Ithaca y. y Oct. 2o.-The single scul race.
which marks the close OF the aquatic season AZ
Cornell. was held Cayuga Lake this afternoon.
The course was along the west side OF the lake
and extended mile the Henley course.
The contestants w. Bentley. |. Y. Ludlam
and c. ". Young The race for possession Of
the Francis medal. Mr.. Francis whose home Is
IN Troy. much 10 the disappointment ~ Cosch
Courtney and Commodore White. was unable 20 be
present The weather conditions were not favor
able for fast time. the northwest wind rufied
me water and the air was foggy. Courtney. how
ever. greatly pleased with the exhibition. ex,
claiming after the race: For three" ks-oid
scuers that pretty good rowing
Young the best start AZ rrst catch by ABOUT
one-fourth of length. ali three rowing thirty
strokes the minute. Al the end OF the hrst
quarter Ludlam had closed in Young, with
Bentley close behind him. At the end Of the nrst
hal!-mile Ludam had gained lead Of a length
and a half with Young next. Here Ludlam HIT
M his stroke TO thrty-two. and steadily increased
hts advantage finishing with two lengths open
water between his boat and Young's Bentley
caught a crab within Eve lengths ~ the finish
but recovered and crossed the line only hall
length behind Young. Oficial tme-5 min 81 soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
THE BICYCLE TRADE ~ ENGLAND.

Washington oct. cl-Consu' Barker. Mt Birming.
ham England IN Ills arnue! report 20 the State
Department. says that the ono marked Develop
ment I'm that district during tho yea has been tho
big cyclc trade. u has been great that there
has been . large ov~rproductlon. The trade with
the Tufcd States has not been greatly affected.
because no complete bicycles have boon sent tho
United States since 1891 Tho British foreign trade
IN bicycles amounted IN 1896 To- $G7i7.0l2 I'm 1886
20 S00is 40 and I'm 1897 ESTIMATED, 10 SI.s11215
80 many u.n have been drawn into hlcvcl- making
thai other branches have been injured. An Increase
~ 10 cent IN the wages OF skilled labor has re-
sons Including the Introduction and use OF the
best American machinery In the last two fiscal
wears the exports from the United States to tho
United Kingdom OK bicycles and PARTS or bicycles
we're az follows. For lSG SGl35ro, for 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
ENGLAND'S FAMOUS
REGIMENT ENTERTAINs
ROYALTY.
At the recent Black Watch Regi-
mental Dinner, H. r. H. The Duke
of Saxe-C0bWg and G0th0 in the
chair, the only champagne served
was POMMERY CHAMPAGNE.
WANT LONGS NAME RENOTED
DERED TO SHOW CAUSE WHY 1T
SHOULD NOT BE STRICKEN
FROM THE NATIONAL DEM

FROM THE NATIONAL DEM
OCRATIC TICKET.
Application was made before Justice Mar
tin j. Keogh. in the Supreme Court, in White
Plains yesterday. for an order directed TO the
County Clerk OF Westchester County to show
cause why the names Of Edward B. Long. candi-
date for Sheriff. and Charles Hilbert, candidate
for Coroner, should not be removed from the
National Democratic ticket on the official bal
lot.
The application was made by Henry C. Hen
derson. and was accompanied by afiidavits OF
H. o. Snifin, chairman OF the National Demo-
cratic Convention. which met in Mount Vernon
October S. and the secretary, Patrick McDon-
aid. in which II Is stated that neither Mr.. Long
nor Mr. Hilbert were nominated for the offices
named by the convention Of which they were
officers and that the only nomination made by
such convention that OF Jared Sanford for
Member Of Assembly from the LIST Westchester
District.
The Judge granted the application and the
hearing will take place tomorrow.
Much comment has been caused by the letter
OF Edward 3. Long regulating the efforts OF
the Plat faction force his nomination on
an independent ticket. Before the Republican
Convention held this fall Mr.. Long was the
only candidate Of the machine men for the nom
ination for Sheriff, and when his defeat was
announced ii was though: that he would con-
sent to the Of his name on an independent
ticket. IN his letter addressed 10 the voters
of Westchester County. published in The Trib-
une Of yesterday. Mr.. Long declares that he has
learned that the means used 10 secure some
of the signatures to the independent nonina-
ton were not honorable"
The charges made against the men who have
beer backing him. have. IL IL said. an2ered
many OF Mr.. Longs friends. and stampede TO
the support Of the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff John j. Broderick. is threatened by the
dissatisfied machine followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21


Even Al the last cycle show the talk large Y
on tho chainloss wheel but only one was shown.
and the maker OF that machine did not lay any
particular stress OF the value o. the machine.
Then IL was announced that the makers were still,
experimenting with chainloss bicycle and that
Il would not be placed on the market Tor this
years trade. The Pope Manufacturing Company.
Of Hartford. had purchased most OF the patents
connected with bevclled gears as applied 10 the
bicycle. and, feeling sure % It's position not
disposed to hurry matters. Extensive expert
ments have since been made AZ the factory NTH the
new wheels, however, ana the company at last
feels secure so the chainless wheel will he placed
on sale al the Columbia store I'm this city to-day.
The wheel will be retailed At S95. aud it was said
yesterday that Tho company would not attempt 10
make chainloss wheels IN any cheaper grade for
the present. What other Of the lsrg" msnufact-
urers VIII do remains to be seen.
Elliott Mason and NJ l.. Br.dsrman. tho local rep
rescntatiNes OF me rope company. We're iound IN
consultation Yesterday afternoon. and tvo happier
mn u YOU'D nave n,ch htLI 10 NM. taca man u
an experienced whe"lman. ana each has watched me
- o,uion 81 ne cnain,e-s il'a WI iniertsi Hoil
arrived. and that il would m0f' than moot every
test TO which n Wa puf
said Nj Mason. IN, gesr iceih sro strong
that they cannot ho broken by crank pressure. IN
fact thu crank VII break bef0r" the teeth VIII
1ill outast any ,ther Darr Of ihe wheel. Non Of
science have made elaborate laboratory tests VITA
wiIdcring tables and diagrams based ur"n pedal
pressure and foot pounds ana fractional hoIsc
grades up 70 IN" perpendcuiar. almost. and thoy
have demonstrated ~ every stop Whatever th'o-
retcaI superiority beyci gear construction shows
over tho chain. Tie ono particular fact u III
emphasizcs Is Tho sane mat was made "a APP
parent hy the L. quo wheel NTH aii s faults. and
that the Acaten' mas been demonstrating IN spite
81 many structural draw backs. That j.. that hcs 4
gears are tho simplest safest. 'l"1uest and most
durable form Of power transintors that have yet
been put on a bicycle. that for com@-as-t-may
riding they Civ" maximum = speed tor q mint
mum ~ effort and that IN This chaiulcsf tho Pop
Manufacturing company haf produced prac-
tcallv perfect wheel %
Mr. Hridceman said That he had ridden one -
~. wheels. ana fnqf g. hal boon = revelation
10 him He said that ~ rln easier and mat VII
n hill-climhnF would not be- the terror TO VII" b.
men that ircnes had been IN NE past Thy
have been oNpcrime nflng ~ Hartford for the iI-i
two years. said he and for the last eigh' mont
the road tests 20 which 10" wheels have br~l
put have been particularly severe. Tho tctt route
was from Hartford n, Springfield II VIII 10" found
that the wheel will maxi" less noisr and tha' th'
gears won't bind under great strain. The gears
won't wear. for they 90 not slide. but roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
THE l.. A. W. BULLETIN

RIDERS DEALT WITH BY CHAIRMAN MOrT-REc-
ORDS ACCEPTED.
Baltimore Oct. 9.-Albert Mott. chairman OF the
Racing Board Of the League Of American Wheel
men. to-day issued the appended bulletin:
The track and racing premises known as Sanger
fest Hall. Phila delphia. prescribed, and all
racing men under the jurisdiction OF the l.. A. ".
are warned not 10 ride there
James Nabb. Newark Is suspended from road
ana track racing and ruled off all track. until
October 81. 1898. for unfair dealing I'm connection
with cycle racing. and for issuing entry blanks for
a road race over the Irvington- Milburn course In
which he assured riders that 1t Sanctioned by
the L. A. w Racing Board
For unfair dealing in connection with cycle
racing and for promoting unsanctioned races.
George Fitzsimons, OF Charlotte. y. c. Is suspend
ed from road and track racing and ruled OF all
tracks in every capacity until March 81. 1895.
The Newark Driving Park Association. Newark,
". J., and track have been placed the list of
those 10 which sanctions wifi be denied for refus-
ing to make good the value of prizes.
The Luzerne County Fair Association. Pittston.
Penn. has been placed upon the list OF those TO
which sanctions will be refused for falling to Ale
programme and report.
PROFESSIONAL RECORDS ACCEPTED.
One-mile triplct. against time. nnpaced. Earl H.
Klser. John s. Johnson. A c. Mertens At Kala-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
CONFUSING TO THE SURROGATE.
he HAS TO ATTEND TO SEVENTEEN La" fh''
ONCE IN THE rIGHE WILL CONTEST.

HE HAS TO ATTEND TO SEVENTEEN LAWYERS Al
ONCE N THE r1GHE WILL CONTEST
The contest over the will OF Richaro I.s"e ca
reelnse Of linton SQUARE who became known as slf
Richard Tighe. was resumed yesterday oe'ore
Surrogate Fitzgerald. with the same long airay ~
iesa talent al appeared at the hearing lasl w.
again In court There were seventeen lawyers. VIZ
appeared for various Irish and American c'an rs.
20 Inc estate. TO cross-examine the witnesses.
&m q Hagan. OF Troy. an expert IN nanow' .,'"s
~no N the former examr alton testified ina, me-
hs FIRST witness yesterday. and the question Of inc
ss ..'snees In handwriting kept tnel nis until
SHifrosa Fitzgerald looking confused nna n; srse
vho you sentlemen would only state wnr ,niifv mat
t.s -" .you appear for IL will help 10 smp'y rteen
~; This created a laugh. bur me ,,sTes and
fhcsA ooe~inneites proceeded TO give men Washing
ian e OF tneir clients Edwin b. Hay "a srd me
e e expert n handwriting. also testihea' ~
T" as Adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
COMING INDOOR ATHLETIC SPORTS.

There IL every indication that Indoor athletic
sports will prove popular this winter, and the an
nouncement that the sth Regiment Athletic Asso-
citation will conduct a set OF games on November
Il will be we'll received by all who have competed
a, mr. witnessed former affairs under the auspices q
,h,. or~anixation There are seven open contests
ord sour for members OF the regiment. The open
contests are q sixty-yari run handicap. three
Syndred- yard run handicap. a mile run handicap.
n etSht.nundred and -eIghty-yard for rovces:
al two-miie bicycle handicap. and mile bicycle
ov,ce race Gold and silver watches will he award
~ ~ the winner and second man In each contest.
The entries will close November 9, with Lieuten-
Ont q r. Jacoby. No 22@ Centre.st., or r. B.
Rreen at the armory. Ninety-sourth-st. and PARK.
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Be,behem Oct. 20 (SpecaD.-Lehgh defeated
Dickinson College this afternoon by a score Of 5 TO
When the ball was kicked of 1t was taken down
almost TO the Dickinson goal and held. Dickinson
reviewer soon advanced It into the home teams
territory. and kept It there during the entire first
h,,f Roth sides kicked great deal. but could
NOT score. In the second half the Dickinson men
showed their poor training As the nome team made
minutes after play began Hoide s Of tehish
savard line Here the Dickinson me picked UP
again and forced the play for While s but were
~ ~" middle Of the field when time was called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

BROWN UNIVERSITY ROLLS Up TIE BIGGEST
FOOTBALL SCORE OVER MADE on THE YALE
FIELD AGAINST \ YALE ELEVEN.
| Nsw-Havon Oct. .c-The surprise Of the season
| In the football word was furnished by Brown here
| to-day. when Captain Fultz's men broke through
the ! ale line almost at Will and ran up total
! score OF +. points scoring three touchdowns
against the home team tire largest score ever made
on tho Yale hcld against p Yale eleven Yale 50.
cured moro touchdovns than did the visitors,
but her g0a-kickor Guard C8dwalader. success
nj IN trying FOR goal while Hall. who made the at
, tempt after the Brown touchdowns. failed in AL
but one chance. II was terrific shock for Yale
to see her line swept away by the Brown backs
after the manner In which Princeton found II all
HOES last fall bu. the medicine was swallowed with
the hope that Il Will be beneficial dose OF tonic
In preparation for tho Harvard game. now only
two weeks distant. Gammons and Fultz were the
twin stars OF the Brown contingent Gammons got
two Of the visitors touchdowns. Fultz the other.
Each made It possible by magnificent interference,
for the other 10 gain ground ehectualy, and Rich
ardson Browns quarter made 4 run Of forty yards
in last half. only because of the interference OF
tho TWO hafbtcks, who iossed along down the field
by his side and brushed off the Yale tacklers.
For Yale Klcfcr alone seemed able 10 gain ground
Bcnjimn found the Brown line Irresistible
bar and also fumbled badly Captain Rodgers was
forced TO do most Of Iales rushing. but his
strength gave out the last few minutes. and Cor
win was the only cround-gaincr who was left on
the Yale team AZ tho finish
Brown took tho lead ~ the start. Gammons 81
corting the ball across the Yale line after about
six minutes play. Ful;z made the that brought
II to the Yale teu-yard line. Klefer scored first
for Yale on an end rush Of hfteen yards, and
Cadwa lader kicked goal. The half closed with the
score to { I'm Yalc0 favor.
In the second half Yale dashed ahead by Captain
Rodgers irresistible PUSHES. which broke the
Brown line bur as soon as Yale ran up the score
10 L. Brown scored again on Fultz's end lodging
nd : made
touc hdown ave minutes before time elapsed. and
the Yale total Is while Gammons took the
ball across for Brown with about minute more 10
pay Hall kicking the goal. leaving the score:
Yale j. Brown, II. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

rTiTEV ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

A progressive ouchre party Will be given at the
Womar's Club on Friday afternoon October r. in
aid ~ tho New-Brlghtoa Day Nursery Association.
The Staten Island Polo Ciub will hold It's annual
gvmkhana games next SATURDAY Afternoon. Ineie
vii no races of all kinds polo ponies open 20
mnn,bers only The principal affair will be hurdle
irmnjnp over four-and- -half-fpo. bars TOT the
}}s;nbmond County Country club cup.
In TIE Supreme Court yesterday. James liender-
son secured q Judgment of $40 against Louis r.
prennicke for false seizure OF goods III his gro
cerv store I'm Tottcnvile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. e. Harvard defeated the
Newton Athletic Associations eleven on Sodiers'
Field this afternoon "a to .. In the first half Har-
ward scored but once. and that on good long
gains down the field in the first two minutes OF
play. During the rest OF the half the ball would
be worked gradually down TO Newrop's hfteen-
yard line. and then lost downs. and the work
begun over again This happened four times. In
the second half three touchdowns were scored two
Of them owing TO poor passing by Eewtons quar-
tcr-back. Cochran kicked every goal. The playing
OF the Harvard team showed a marked improve
ment offensive work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
THE STONE TO BE CUT BY ram LiBOR-

Albany OCT. eo-rhc commission OF state officers
having I'm charge the repairing OF the State House.
IN this city have Informed Contractor Hall that
he must discontinue the use Of stone cut by con-
Tie In tho Sing Sing Prison. This IL the outcom"
~ a proiest fled with the Controller by commit
tee r.nresenting the storecuters' unions OF the
C,a,o Hall has not agreed to this. but has decided
~ send Ali the stone hand back to the quarries
a. sing Sing and will order new stone. which vi
a. ., 81, hy n.id labor The State House orlgi-
nsIiy constructed OF marble taken from the State
nnagries al the Sing Sing Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
HAvERroRD. 10: JOHNS HOPKINS. o.

Baltimore. Oct. @.-Haverford beat Johns Hop
kins al football to-day with comparative The
field deep in mud which prevented good play
ing In the first half the visitors made touch.
down but missed goal. Toward the end Of the
ond half a touchdown and goal FOR the visitors
added six their score. which STOOD AZ the Close:
Haverford. 10: Johns Hopkins. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
SUPPOSED MURDERED NAN HEARD FROM

Janesvlllc. Wis. Oct. 2o-Chief of Police John
Hogan who has been getting evidence for the
examjna,ion OF Frederick McAdams. charged with
,ha murder of Wi'l!am Ewing. In Fulton. Rock
Cnuntv June Is. 1895 has received Telegram from
the police OF Salisbury Penn. saving that William
Euirr is there. McAdams was arrested Al Milton
I'nc,1on on October 10. Ewings body sup
,ossd 70 have been found on July by some children
80, Edoertor who ont picking berries in
liz woods The warrant for McAdams's was
sworn OUT by Sidney Hurd OF otter Creek. whose
, =. lid TO have committed the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
PREDICTS ANOTHER FIGHT AT cARsov

Carson. New Oct. co.-"Dan' Stewart has written
TO his representatives here predicting that next
June or July there will be another champonship
Contest in Carson between Corbett and Fttssini-
mons At the same time. the festherweieht cham.
polnship will be decided. to be followed by ten.
days racing meet. with ~ least t3oO00 IN purses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
ANOTHER AMATEUR RECORD

Buffalo oct Gray Ducr. Of the Parksidc
Wheeling club yesterday covered y miles l.o''
,.a-is IN one hour on tho track Buffalo Ath-
iefir Field Tie WIS paced by Buralo's fastest anna
tours on mnlticyc.cs. Tls establishes new
American amateur record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
ERoIE THE TANDEM RECORD.

London. oct 2o-At the Crystal Palace James.
NJ C.rdin and Nelson OF London. broke tho worlds
tandem bicycle record for a hundred miles by COW
erin., the distance In three hours and tWen'y-sN
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

oucldovns-cimnon 20. Futl, ~. kiefer o. Rods
ers ~, Goals from touchdovnsCad~aader 3D. Hall ~.
u, feree-knapp. q the Elizabeth a &. tmPir~-RO
wsl of TUFTS College. Line-men-fumc. of Yale, and
cicDrt n, proun Time-rwo minute halves.