davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
ST.. CLOUD H. AND KEENAN,.
To Represent America In the Big Ccsa rewitc
stakes ut Newmarket To-Day.

"
To Represent America In the Big Cesn reuitch
stakes Mt Newmarket To-Day.
American horsemen and the racing public
generally are looking forward with unusual
interest to the result of tho C%esarewitch Stakes
to be run to-day at Newmarket. England. Apart
from the intrinsic value OF the event it pos.
sesses q certain fascination for the adherents Of
the Stars and Stripes ever since Foxhall Keene
beat a field Of eighteen in 1881, and then en-
phasiZed his quality by picking up a penalty of
fourteen pounds and winning the Cambridge
shire Stakes two weeks later. These two events
are known the world over as the big back.
end handicaps." and among English sportsmen
are regarded as little less important than the
classic " races of the year.
America makes a bold bid for a revival Of the
sented in both handicaps. The notable Yankee
Keenan, and ]. Il. Keene's 81. Cloud ii. The
former is a tlveyear-oldw whose form previous to
his expectation from here is well remembered
the famous Galtee More In the st. Leger recent
ly. He was then meeting the Irish crack at
concession Of thirty-one pounds. Galtee More.
however. will not start. and ST. Cloud ii. looks
like being among the pronounced favorites. Tod
American who can get to Newmarket will try
10 make his glasses do double duty in locating
the popular Belmont and Keene jackets.
The betting returns received by the latest
mail show that keenan, has receded q few
points after having been well played in tho
earlier speculation. The reversal is duo to q
sentiment in favor OF his stable companion,
Jaquemart; but although the horses run in diff
ferent interests. the hackers arc in Q quandary,
and are taking. 20 to l. about each of the pair.
st. Cloud has also reccded. but to no appreciable
extent, as a general shake-up in tho market was
Jockey Club Stakes at the Newmarket first
October meeting. This appropriately named
son OF Wisdom-Lovelorn, has boon in great
demand for the C~esarewitch since. and he dis
putes favoritism with St BrIs. last years win
ner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

Travis's score on the in holes equalled the
record for the course, held by himself.
Meanwhile the Consolation Cup men had been
waging n fierce battle. Embree. at the ninth
hole. had Lawrence 3 down, but here the latter
developed q great burst of speed. and the two
finished all square at the eighteenth green. En-
bree had lost the fourth hole by cRrroming his
ball against La rence's and knocking it into the
cup. On the odd hole, to decide tho tic. Embree
was bunkered and Lawrence won easily. Leayitt
beat Rker by 8 up and 9 to play. This
brought Leavitt against Lawrence in The finals.
Going out they played in fine style. Lawrence
having a lead OF q hole at the ninth green. To
this point the cards were:
Lesvit1 ) . S4s
The men alternated in the lead to the seven.
teenth hole. where the score WAS all even.
Lawrence got in a fine drive from the eighteenth
tee. but Leavitt,s ball, although seemingly high
enough to be safe. hit the topmost branch of an
apple tree and fell short. He hit the tree again
on his second shot, which virtually presented
the trophy TO Lawrence. The summaries:
Oakland Cup-Semi.hnais.-M. X Wright, Philadsl-
phia. beat y. p. Keene. Oakland. by Il w and D to
play; W. J. Travis. Oakland. beat C. VI. Hamilton.
Baltusrol. by o up and 1 to play. Rinals-rravts beat
Wright by 4 up and = To play.
Consolation Cup-Seml nnals.-Townseud Law
renee, Oakland, beat l. F. Embree, Oakland. twenty
hoies. by l up; Y. Leavitt. st. Andrews, beat II. l..
Riker. Oakland. Try 8 up and q to play. Finals-Law-
renee beat Leavitt by l up.
There are forty-seven entries for the handicap
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
BOHLING.
The American National Tournament Completes
Its first Round OF Games.

The American National Tournn ment Com pleten
Its Eirst Round OF Games.
Three prominent teams finished the nrst round of
games in the American national tournament at the
GermAnia Assembly Rooms alleys last night. The
scores:
orchard-Bullwinkel. ITO: sterens. I4s; Buchholr.
Linden Grove-Menninger. 1T: Follmer. 1853; Ham
mer. 1856; WinSenfeld. lOi; Starr. 100. Total. $50.
SECOND GAME.
Metropoitan-van Week. 1879: Starr. 237; Keller,
lI2i Fischer; ls4; Lerly. 1873: Total, s5i.
1872; schwacEe, 1os; Wilckens. III. Total. s2s.
THIRD GAME.
me einf fso: %inseafeid. IfSs;; si; ao' rs. r 1ss; SAN SAN.
Metropolitan-vAn Week. 1872; starr. 242; Keller,
1876; Fischer. 1853; Leuly. IFS. Total. s43.
Last nights series ~ Thum & Kahlsdorfs Harlem
alleys. the initial games In section = OF the United
BOWLING clubs Tournament, resulted IN two victories
game by one pin. The scores:
FIRST sANE.
C~yclons-ostertag. $50; Dannefelser. $50; wehriiu,
AcrmrGucSalIy. l41;E HonWan. ia; OK. 1855;
Brinkama-. lis; G. Hoffman. 176. Total, 772.
SECOND GAMH.
EEmpirp-itan 2O2; w. Schmidt, 1872; Sissen. l5s.
Elepre. lsf; q. schmidt. ll3. Total. 1s4.
Alphabetically, l27; =. Hoffman,, 49,; OK. l62;
Brinkanar. l4S; q. Hoffman, lS6. Total, S2l.
THIRD GAME.
Empire.stnr. III; W. schmidt: ia; Ntssen, 1855;
KiSppe; iol; o. schmidt Id5. iSs; Total: 800: .,u.
looi panneultlber, ! *; setter,
lsI: Prior. l 70; Johansneyer, $50. Total. ST..
In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament last
might the champion Philadclphos team defeated
Adirondack and General Putnam Councils by wide
margins. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
General Putnam-Donnelly ll9; Doughty. 1876;
shipman. las; Allen. 1873; Fell. I72. Total. 6ss.
Adirondacks-Van Essen. ii2; simon. 1907; Hum
phrey. lt2; Hamilton. l07; Giddings. ia. Total,
Bl2.
SECOND GAME.
Adironhacks-Van Essen. 1873; simon. ll9; Hum
phrey. 1885,; Hamilton. 1871; GIddings. l0l. Total.
DO7.
philadel 1875; Walton, IA; Jenkina.
l2O; McElroy, $50; Biershenck, lBl. Total, TAO.
THIRD GAME.
Observation-Disclosures. 1874; Walton. III; Jenkins.
1870; McElrOy, l86; Biershenck. 1871. Total, Sl1,
General Putp am-DOunelly, ll5! Doughty. IFS;
Shipman, l43; Allen, ll6; Fell. 1855. Total. 66o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Talk or Future Race. ro~ Defender.

In an interview with c.. Oliver Iselin yester-
day afternoon. he denied the truth of the cable
despatch announcing that arrangements have
been made for tho Defender to participate In
the Cannes regatta next spring.
n arrangements have been completed to
race the yacht either here or abroad" said MI.
Isclin. although it is possible that such q
course may be determined upon when Mr.. Van
derbilt returns from Europe"
Although the racing Of tho noted American
yacht would doubtless create some excellent
sport in the Mediterranean races, should her
owner decide TO send her across, it is a matter
OF grave doubt whether she could allow to tho
Due d Abruzzis Bona and Charles d.. Roses
Aurora their time under the Rirth measurements
rule under which the regattas are sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
SCHOoLBoY ATHLETES MEET.
Tho View York y. A. A. Elects Omeers ana
Arrangea TOR Foothal.

bAo No" AohA - NJ ~ Atbttb ~
Arranges FOR FOOTBALL.
The first regular monthly meeting for the new
school year of the New York Interscholastic A.
A. was held at Columbia Grammar School, East
Fifty-irst street. yesterday afternoon. The
delegates present were:
Barnard, Caldwell and HetzeI; Berkeley. Boyesem
aud Du Val; Columbia Institute. Bill and Percy;
Columbia Grammar, Cadenas and o'Briea; Cutler.
Talmahge and Pell; De La Sale Institute. fireman
and Rafter; Drisler. Eakin and wolf; Dwight. Mo-
Cahe and Mullally; Halsey. Hodson and wart. Sachs.
Jacxel and Hoguet; tt. nifty, D. Browne and ! Brown;
Wilson and Kellogg. Tret and Well; Woodbridge.
Leavith and Scott: Collegiate. BelKnap and Eipsen,
dorf; Madison. Won Taube and ArkeiL
Hamilton Institute was not represented.
Some time was spent in the election o. officers
there being two or more nominations Tor each
office. The candidates for President were
Browne Of Trinity, McCabe of Dwight. and
Boyesen Of Berkeley; The latter received no
Of II 10 g.. Boyesen was also nominated for
First and Third vice-Presiden, but failed Of
election in each instance. This seemed strange,
as Berkeley has not been left without an office
for many years The new President is quite
The new officers are as follows:
Prcsident. John McCabe. Dwight; First vice.Presi.
dent. c. B: Bill, Columbia Inst tute: second Vice
yioe-President. J. A. Hoguet. Sachs; Secretary, W.
Pell, Cutler; Treasurer, A woln. Drisler.
Football Committee: D. browne, Trinity. Chair
man; w. CALDWELL, Bnrnard;. II. F. Cadenas.
Columbia Grammar; j. A. Hoguet. Sachs; A.
Wolff. Drisler. The will hold a meet
ing at Trinity School this afternoon and arrange
for the schedule. The schools that will enter
the championship are: Berkeley. Trinity, Bar
nard. De La Sale Insti .ute. Cutler. and Dwight.
The athletic associations of Madison and
Columbia m schools elected the follow
ing officers yesterday afternoon:
Madison-Pres!dent, y. Won TAube; Vice President
+. CLARK; Secretary. 7. Banon; IRE asurer. 7. ODono-
hue. dpleRRteR to the l. A.A. j. ATkgl and n. Won
TAube.
Columbia rammar-PreAden 81. F. Cadenast
Vice President, II. NJ. Sarwood; Secretary. II. V. w.
Halsey; Treasurer. ". Wagner; delegates TO the I. A.
A, II. +. Cadenas and J. . Brisn; alternates, ]. q.
Smallwood and II. VI. Sarwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

Harry J. Pettitt, n. D.. physical director OF the AdsL
phi Academy a. OF BROOKLYN, announces the ro-
suits of the annual tennis tournament OF the associa-
ton. which vas decided on Adelphi Field. as foilows,
in class A. Phil Langdon won. with a percentage of
1000. Sulker and Banker tied for second honors, and
will play on. The championship in class b went to
CragR. while Ferguson and Salter ma ie a hard night
for second honorR. Tho oompetiG ons are now in
leaders OF the squads for winter work. All OF the
pupils are striving hard to win a leadership. The an
nual hAniball tourney will commence next week.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. le.-The championship in tho
All'Phnadeiphia tennis tournament vas decided yes-
terday at tho grounds OF the PhilidelphiA CrIckea
Club NJ Wissahickon Heights. Miss jean b. Clark, the
bryn Mawr girl who hodds the championship. succeed.
Eating Mrs, u, Wood. The cup now becomes Miss
captured the All Philadelphia championship. but has
won the Maryland championship for the third succes-
sive time, and also holds the Bryn Mawr Champion
snip The result 81 the set was as follows: Champion
ship round; Miss Jean Il. Clark. champion. beat Mira.
II. c. Wood, challenger. &c, So, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
RAcInK at

CncINsATI, Oct. l2.-Three of the sig winners at
Latonia to-day belonged co the new nrm OF stanton
q Tucker. bob" Tucker OF the nrm was for.
merly trainer for tho stable OF Charles Fleischmann
First ~Race-seven Observation-Disclosures. lo2 (Aker).
TO J, won; Little Billee. LOB (HalD. 3 TO !, second
Rampant. 90 (Frost), is to /. third. Time. 1881.
Second Race-Fivo and q half furlongs,-Isabey. 100
nsein), 8 to o. won George b. Cox, 100 (scherrer). 4
Time. l:i0Sa.
Third Race-One m~ile.-CAvalry. l05 (Petermanl, 9
70 o. won; Rassendyle. lOb (Mathewsl, z to /, second
bTllghton' lO+ Gstewood), Ito third. Time, l'+sk.
Fourth Race-one mile,-Slr Vassar, l07 (Scherrer),
ITO l won; Big knight. 90 (HothersolD. 10 to |. SEQ,
ond; Boy. lo7 QComhs); ! to 10; third. Time, LAO.
Firth RRce-Bive furlonss.-Lady Irene. l04 (Ran.
daiD, 4 to !. won; Marlto. l0s (HalD. 8 to o. second,
Ada Russell. lot (AkerL la 20 !. third. Time. 1:O+h.
Sixth RAoo-Seven MISUNDERSTANDING, 90
ToweIs). = to B, won; Old Centre. llb (scherrer),
10 to J.; second; Celtic Bard. loa (Cokey). 0 to /.
third. Time, 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Le.su- VIII Abolish Temple Cup Series.

II IA a thousand-to.one shot that the National
League at Its coming fall meeting In Philadelphia
will abolish the Temple Cup series. Thu actions of
the Boston and Baltimore players ia the recent series
was the last straw, They clearly demonstrated that
they cared more for gate receipts than for the glory
OF winning the cup. and by equally dividing the
money instead Of splitting II up on the 90 and 40 mar
cent, as laid down In the conditions. they made Inc
games appear faTclcai.
Il Ia said that President Soden OF the Boston club
VIII oner a resolution 10 abolish the series. IL NAV
be- that the League VIII put up "a purse for the win,
nlns club, but as the magnates are not In the habit OF
doing such thing II vii he well TO "wait and See -
Srlec aud lIanlnn counted up aud divided The Tsn,nia
cup receipts, Each Boston and baltimore player III
u trltie more than $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
OAKLAND CUP FOR TRAVIS.
BE CLEVERLT WINS FIRST PRIZE IN
THE OPEN GOLF TOURNEY.

Wright sucoumbs to the Local Champion AFTER
HavinE Beaten FoNhRIi krcne-laNvrence
Gains tho Consolation Trophy AFTER Hard
Contests Against Embree and Lee witt.
Arainstorm at midday ,sandwiched in between
a morning and afternoon gale, furnished a va
ried atmospheric setting to the Oakland Golf
Club tournament yesterday. The rain softened
the turf, and mado 1t a pleasure TO attempt tho
brassey and cleok shots, but the wind was
one continual annoyance. for it spoiled
the direction OF tho high drives. Tho
first honors Of the day rested with tho homo
contingent, for Travis won the Oakland Cup,
and Lawrence took the Consolation trophy. In
spite Of the stress Of weather. the clubhouse
was as cheery and bright as on Monday. Large
logs were burned in the open treplaces, serving
a. so many welcoming beacons.
Keene and Wright were first of in the semi
finals for the Oakland Cup. They were all
square at the sixth hole, but Wright gained the
lead at the next hole by laying Keene a stinie,
and, % the Philadelphia holed out from the
long grass in four by a mashie pitch on tho homo
green he finished the first half . up. Starting
out again in the teeming rain, Wright played in
wonderful form. and won the next four holes,
scoring three IS and as. This won the match
for him Inv q i'm and 4 To go. The cards were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
AR Fl M,
Broadway & 9th st.
DUE ONLY STORE.
TRoTTING AND PACING.
Geers wins with The Monk. Tho Abbot, an,
Heir-at-Law at Lexington.

Heir-nt-Lhw at Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 12.-There were eight events
carded for to-day, including tho unfinished 2:o9
pace and 2:14 trot. Yesterday Sherman Clay.
who won the third heat on Saturday. captured
another heat, and this morning he won tho
seventh and deciding one. The 2:l4 trot re-
suited in an easy victory for Caid, an outsider.
There were three stake events on the pro.
gramme. The weather was perfect and the
track lightning fast.
The first stake was the Walnut Hall Farm
Cup for 2:l7 ~trotters, with 500 to the horse
trotting the fastest mile. The Monk was a big
favorite. He won the first and second heats
handily, but broke badly in the third heat and
finished second. The fourth heat and race was
won by The Monk, with two lengths to spare.
Ed Gcers, his driver, was loudly cheered DO
cause this was his first victory during the meet
ing;
The Abbott, belonging to the Hamlins Of Buff
falo. was favoritc. He lost the first heat to
Pearline c., but won the next three and the race
ton, for two-year-old ~trottcrs. IL was IA nrst-
class contest. and was won by Limerick. tho
favoritc, after he had lost the first heat to Wigh-
man. The next race was the 2:05 pace. Bumps
was the fayorite. The Wilson brothers OF Med
ford, Mass. had backed him so strongly that
few persons would bet against him to-day. Sam
Wilson, the veteran handler OF PAGERS, drove
him. but he could never get better than second.
Ed Geers. with his lucky star in the ascendant,
2:ls trot was unfinished, and the 2:12 pace was
npf ranplai- Summarizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Favorltes In Perm at Iron H,II.

-Four horses at "odds on proved faithful TO the
plungers at this track to-day. The other two win.
neT. we're also heavily played, and II was = disastrous
outing for the layers. The summary
First Race-Four and . half furlonBS.-MedioA l
to Z and out, won; Belyina. 4 to D for place. second;
Speedy, third. Time. 1901.
Second RAoe-FOur and half furlonRs.- JinKis Bell.
9 Ia o and out. won NJ. p Y. I 10 o for place, second
Greenpoint. third. Time. 1901.
Third Racs-Six furlongs-Monro Doctrine, even
none, and 2 TO ., woni Arian, 8 TO for place. SEQ
ondi sidney Bender, third. Time, 1;e4.
Fourth Racs-SiK and . half urlonRs.-RosedAl
70 0 and out. won; John p o to . forplace. second;
klondlke third. Time. $50.
Fifth Race-Bour aud a half furlongB.- Baritone H.,
TO o and out. won; Thompson. 3 to D for place.
second Dorian. third. Time, $500.
sixth haoe-slK furlongA-SAlvor. . to I and I to D.
Moni wniie O., even Tor place. second Reform. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
News from tho Horse world.

The Bridgeport Driving Association is arranging
to have the finest half. mile trotting track In the
State. Forty acrea OF land have been purchased on
the east side OF South avenue In Stratford. but a
short distance from the trolley cars. and here the
track will be built. A diamond viii DO laid out In
the centre for baseball and athletic sports.
TORONTO. Oct. l2.-Jossph Levi. race horse owner,
Of Brooklyn. Y. Y, has made an assignment for tho
benefit OF his creditors TO 4. X. Clarkson of Toronto.
Levi was tho owner Of Mautaun. Great Bear, aud
several other racers. and brought TO the last race
meet the well'known Jockey Snapper" Garrison.
Tho string was seized here after the meet and Levi
decided to make an assignment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

American National Tournament - Lamstaedtor.
Dloomingdale and Lotus.
New York Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Our Council, Knickerbocker Council and benevolent
Council.
United Bowling Clubs Tournament. Section a.
Police Gazette. Gotham and Golden Rod.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. section 2-GraIn.
ercy CouSuL Fro latrih Council and GiIhcrt Council
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League sub. Tournament
Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

N time taken heat aw Arded 70 second horHe.
Major Themas WIN Retire from the Turf

LEXINGTON, Oct. l2.-Major b. @. Thomas.
the Nestor of the American Turf" Is TO quit
the turf forever, and tonight consigned mis- en-
tire STUD OF horses to public sale. which will be
held AT Lexington on Nov, 20 and 81.
Gus Straus has sold to T. RuEicka, the repre-
sentative OF an Austrian Archduke, the thor
oughbred stallion Fordham, by Falsetto-
Semper. The price is said to have been 81. 300.
Straus has also sold to Henry Schlelssinger for
Baron Shellinger OF Vienna. Austria, the thor
Girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

John /. Rogers Of the Philadelphia Club SAWS that
II has not been definitely drcided yet wbethcr ma
Agcr Stallings will be retail ed or not, As the IntIsrH.
contract Toes not expire I'M III the lat OF January.
PHILADELrHIA, oct. l2.-'. Tot" Murphy. n brotb.r
TO the wei known trainer ut tho University OF Penn.
sylVania; who recently roceiv ID Ru oner 10 coach the
varsity baseball team. arriv, ii here Yesterday Ha
tIGe. "@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
eByea mol played,

Tho rain had ceased when Travis and Wright
started out for the hnal round In the afternoon,
but the wind was still blowing a gale. They
played very pretty golf to the ninth hole. each
scoring A. by strokes. On the long hole Wright
broke his cleck on a stone, only sending the ball
q few feet; but n long iron shot that reached the
green atoned for this calamity, and he was still
able to win the hole. They were all square
at the ninth ON holes. but thereafter
Travis's steadiness told and ut the end he. had
the victory. thus wipinR out memories Of the
defeat Wright had given to him at Meadow
brook. Wright played his brassey and iron
shots in his usual exquisite form, but his driv-
ing was not quito up to the mark either In dis
tanco or accuracy. Travis won by 4 up and, 2
to play. He also won the bye holes. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Odds ana Ends or sports.

Al a meeting of the Executive Committee Of the
New York Hockey Club held on Oct. 4 Secretary
knowlsoh was instructed TO make Immediate appli'
cation for membership To the Amateur Hockey
League. The cluo will play, aa lAst year. In the Lex
ington Avenue Loo Palace. which win open under the
management OF John Z. Allen about Nov. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

|hppTU1ITuHVou. Tby18 HO0 pIHyVU'
Hamilton won the first hole from Travis, but
thereafter. although a number were ,halved. he
failed to win a hole until Travis was dormie six.
This was a prolongation OF the agony, for 1t
compelled the playing of the Buena Vista hole.
of 5O7 yards. which meant Il long trudge in tho
rain. Travis won it handily, and he had tho
match safe by u up and 4 to play. The cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
To-Day's Football Events

Univereity of Pennsylvania vs.. University Of vir
ginia, at Philadelphia.
Pniilips Andoy-r Academy vs.. Brown. at Andover.
Princeton vs.. Pennsylvania State College, at Prince
ton.
Harvard vs.. Amherst. at Cambridge.
Wesleyan W.. Tufts, at Middletown.
Orange A. G. VS.. New Jersey A.. c., at Orange Oval,
Southboro, Aass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
Aqueduct Card.

The following is the programme for Aqueduct
today:
First Raoe-For three year. olds and upw ard, Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

The Carlisle Indians, from all accounts. bav.
been coac I,sShE eleven ss t3is year. They have
PITY bpll. this season. and they are rapidly get.
s wiY nj for Their hard games; On SATURDAY they
bids fair to be the most important of The Senr
and the Tigers will be compelled to put Their
IInoSt powerful elevci, in the held. Last year The
Il TO- .. but they were the only football steven.
pairing faIe. 70 score against the champions
day lie snG rs shf men Se& tseRjo A week from s.tpr:
SSropnds, this city, in what may turn out to
the pS a 1 nettls F %sas b1 II viii l. Be rSmsmbered that
~ to q. The Indians will not meet HsrwarG
TINS year. but they will run up against Pennsyi.
e eaai "a ana ma also take 4 Western trip toward he
Framed this year to keep in primo conditinn III
through their schedule. Last year they were a
f Ha Stale aits n, meeting Princeton, Yale. ana
ably high standard set early In the season.
In answer to various questions It may bo
rules as drafted by tho University A q. VC omi
mlttee q year ago. The COMMITTEES. by the Wav
cial guide: UNI
There are some slight points in the ru,os o,,.eu
snose OF Interpretation. which In another year NAV
~ ~ sunsientiy prominent points OF diAtinc,ion a1
s,hsm anu pass Judgment upon them. II may be also
n hax another = season win continue to show the mass
shA' nne may become advisable. o
IN nhort, the various schemes adopted BY the
oiE SIovonS 70 mass on the tackles will soon be
OF the Rules COMMITTEES, who viii uInpira III t6a
pG games, VIII, It is said. be specially detailed
70 watch all the new-fangled mass plays.
UP TO date no team has been able IN soors
against Princeton. Yale, Harvsrd' q s0ore
Brown. and lafayette. The Carlisle Indians
tanoa WSsSinTton snd " any games Of imPor.
- .th.-"