davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-12-24
*Diuins stasinn.

TIE only North and South Line in Ariza :, a tra-
versng and reaching the most interesting Sections
including the great Salt Ri, er valley :
Through tickets tx all points in the United
States, go NADIA and Mexico.
Connecting Of Jerome junction with tra;rs
Of U. V. & =. Ry. for Jerome.
=, Connecting at rrascott with s.ass lines for
All The principal mining camps; at Congress
junction with Congress dold GO r. q for Con.
eresS aud stage lines for Haraua Hala. st anton
and Yarne1 Ar Phoenix witt the Marioop. &
Phosnfx Ry.. .or points on q. p Rv. also Nth
9 e =. y. ~; At bot Spri ga junction itb the
-: y; n q. t. Go stage lire for Castle Creek
Hot Springs; the new all the year heal,h resort,
81 santa Ee ronta iimitsd trains east bound pas.
and Saturdays srrivine s+ Kansss Cityrecond
eevenlng, thicsgo and ST. tonis third morn
log. FoRCalifornia Mt 2t0 m on Tnes3avs
seiss same:sveDipa.
I'm, MURPHY. eRO Ms.wnru-
Pres't Il Gsp, MAJ Gnr r. 3 80.
w ers. Prescott A'i3.
Ass's Cen. Mgr.
Prescott. Arisosa.
Mesa free press., 1897-12-24
-
RSION.

Account races at Phoenix Dec. %
90, and 3d.; will sell round trip tick
cts for rs cents. good until Dec. 81.
GEO. GAM,
Agt,
Mesa free press., 1897-12-24
REDUCED RATES FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

Students who desire to attend the Nor
NAL School at Tempe or the High school
at Phoenix, can, on application At the
general office of the M. d F.. K. R. or
the local agent at Mesa. secure ten ride
communication tickets.
Mesa free press., 1897-12-24
FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead NO. 1915.
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, |
Decem Der II. 1897.

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
December II, 1897.
Notice lie hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the District
Court, at Phoenix, Arizona. on February 8, 1893
viz, Henry Darlington Of Mesa. Maricopa County,
ARIZONA, for the SCI Sec, 1, T. 2. 8, K, S, e.
G&sRM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz, Jsnn Anderson, Ro Dert q nta, James
Wilson and Nswcen Hackney all Of Mesa Arizona
EuGENE J, TRIPpHL,
First pub Lee, 81, Register
Mesa free press., 1897-12-24
LOCAL NEWS.


gnly.
Children's dance in Coop hall to-
morrow.
J. d. Thomas, came over from Flor
ence Wednesday.
Scott of the Herald was in town
last Saturday.
Baxter MoOreary was up from the
capital Saturday.
See the new timetable of the Santa
Fe Pacific and s. F. P, & P.
The mercury registered twenty
eight above zero Tuesday morning..
A slight sprinkle of rain Sunday.
followed by frost each morning during
the week.
The mountains in every direction
were covered with snow NJ onday
morning.
The car doors on he Mesa train
are draped in mourning for Arthur
Eckhart.
The weather in the northern part of
the territory the past week was the cold.
est ever known.
b. Far Johnson is having neat
brick house erected. Joe Standage is
doing the work.
Six full.weight loaves of bread for
twenty five cents at the Mesa Bakery.
Mesa -four is used.
Try the Mesa Bakery for bread
pies, cakes, etc. Heme -four and
first C lass home bread.
Mesa oranges were fully ripe and
gathered and marketed two weeks
before the cold snap,
Chas. Starr came over from Globe
last Friday to spend the holidays with
his wife and friends.
J. L. Patterson, who has been over
in ella county teaching has been very
sick but is now better,
Orrin Merrill, who has been for some
time in the mining districts of Yavapai,
is home for the holidays.
Mesa Bakery patronizes our home
Touring mills The bread, pies and
pastry cannot be excelled.,
The Consolidated Company has tenn
porarily suspended grain and alfalfa
sowing on its lands south of town.
Judge E. J. Edwards called upon
us Wednesday. He was en- route
home to Globe from Phoenix.
A young man named Watts has
been appointed to the place made va
can't by Arthur Eckhart's death.
Guy Horn came in yesterday from
the University at Tucson to spend the
holidays at home with his parents.
The three indictments against Edi-
tor Pugh, of the .Stockran, were all
quashed by the District court Monday.
DR.. Tuttle was up from Phoenix
Monday evening on professional bus
mess, He returned the same even
ing.
A grand ball was given in Barnett's
hall last Friday night and there will
be another tomorrow night including
supper.
The trial of Eugene Daley, John
Riggs and Henry Steele on the charge
of having killed Andy Grant resulted |
in their acquittal
The War Department is talking alb out
abandoning Fort Whipple at Prescott.
Governor NcCord is making a gallant
fight againsl the removal.
Phil Nets walk is normal now
For two or three days this week he
travelled with hop, step and a jump |
by reason of a sprained ankle.
Judge Edwards says the snort of che
iron horse will echo through the hills |
of Globe in the hot long hence, aud
then the old camp will hum again.
We are pleased to note that DR.. |
Lucas, the Dentist, has decided to |
locate in Mesa instead of in Phoenix.
He may be found at his Office in the
Alhambra Hotel.
Abel & Wilbur are leaders in low
prices on all kinds of hardware They
have an immense stock and as thew buy
Mesa free press., 1897-12-24

dor EALEzzKIMBALL ORGANS
L at $50, $40, on $5 payments, by A
Redewiil. agt., W. Washington street
Phoenix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
no wiling.

To make further arrangements for the seventh an
uual competition. the Board OF Managers who con.
trolled the American National tournament last sea-
son convened at the Germania Assembly Rooms al.
lcys last night n. G. La Due OF the Empire Bowling
Club. who Ia Vice OF the organization. occu.
pied the chair.
At the previous meeting two clubs were striose en-
from the membership roll, leaving nineteen clubs
elig bic TO participate In next seasons series, Of
which fourteen again entered. They are as follows:
orientala, Orchards. Empires. Rosedaies. Fidelias,
spartAns. Corinthians, Glendales, Golden Rods. md
81 cckers OF this city. Linden Groves, Mouarrhs. and
Airing 0ns of Brook lyn, and AlbiOns Of Patterson.
rho Civil Service, columbia, Trojan. Progr "a. and
Gotham clubs wer" not represented, AMI have until
the next meeting TO decide whether they will enter a
team. five new applications were received, and the
following schedule wa. aLral!md for the preliminary
games: Tuesd y, sept. ~, Bloomingdalr aud All.
rama OF this city: Wednesday, Sept. ~, Metropoli.
phi OF Brooklyn.
Additional appllr Ations will be accepted until
Thursday night. EIch team VIII roll two games, IN.
total pins IA count, As many clubs will be admitted
as there ro vacancies: A motion vas made TO increase
the entrance fee to $40, but u majority OF the dele.
gates voted against a raise. The M ext meeting will Ina
held on Monday. Sept. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

The Crescent A. C. will not he represented on the
gridiron during the coming campaign.
James Hugh.s, the old Volunteer Club player hBa
been chosen captain u the knickerbocker 4. c. team.
W. O. brown. captain OF the Union College 90
team. Will assist In coaching tho New Jersey A. @.
eleven.
The candidates for the football teams OF tho New
Jersey aud Ellzabsth Athletic Club, Will begin prac.
tice on next Tuesday.
The football team of Pingry School has been fully
organized. {. A. sulzer will 10 captain, The man.
az ssr t.sm. % 81 " ri. SIsIni TSme' with the leading schola"'
THO Monarch =; C. ha. Nov. .. 10, go and 81 open
for teams averaging lah pounds. games TO be played
eos Java street. Greenpoint, /. /.
Tho Ktna p oil Club wOul like to arrange Rnmcs
onnrins a suitable AZ .nnrant" e n,cr ere p'a Hid ....9
II. kcssier. III First street, Jersey city.
The Jupiter football tam would ike 10 arrange
Saturday Afternoons, Address william shtIInarth,
manager, aIi summit avenue, Jersey city, 81 "
The WarwirkS would IT," 10 hear from out.Oftown
pounds Tor saturdays durln, o'ion'r, Yove mbor. and
December. Address Joseph l.. Cottrcll, \. o. box 2OUO,
Tho Washington Heights Field CLUB, Jrs. would
Ike 10 arrange sunday aud holiday sames with out.
@ @naTSnl. .snl,'s 3 sHcrst,nS if r. lon I" W p@rnts ana
Address l.. ii, Lennon. 520 WeAt SD street,
The White Oak Club has a few more open dates,
or school teams h0hoken IL, -. East Orange, h. &C..
Mon,clalr Il; $" and Drsadnaus9ts pre- rrsd' Ad'
dress g. H. Williamson, manager, Darlen, Conn
The WashlngtOnH ciSh hts Field club team. averaging
10 pounds, ha these oIen dates; Oct $ ., - aud
~ WV = - - 80 u D', hIll NOllN llkt u near
FRANK j piuny, manager, 40 Nrst ff5ist street,
The scottish A merosn T @. OF Newark has leased
ne" grounds NJ tue shoOrng Park. Tue team Is in
much etter form than ever before, and Is ready TO
meet all good teams AT home. Will give a reasonable
guarantee. Address Charles Y. kundEieher. Jr, $50
Chestnut street. Newark, J.
The Catholic School Football League hIA been or.
EnnLad for the season with the following clubs; 81,
P P@tay, s. 81 pa I-IasI sa IT. 81 stteP a.rnh st. An Ann ~ i; Mary n o 3,
Gers have been elect ii; l." Mcclure. Presidents j. Ho-
gan, secretary; j. Martin. TTra,urer,
Tue Lin 'nlu Firli CLUB OF Haychne. formerly the
AVA A. C., VA. nave u strong Rugby team IN tho
held, Tue LincOlGr win meet all teams averaging
ld5 pounds NJ BayOnne, HeTklner A. g.. Monarch A,
G.; Malcolm !. {. and Warwick v. u. q. preferred.
1alrass WILLIAM y: dreehpTn manager "a West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
Yachting Goaaip.

The fall regatta Of the American Yacht Club
scheduled for to-day, 10 the last OF the scheduled
yacht races on Long Island Sound this season.
The entries include the Colonia and Amori,a II
the schooner class. Vencedor and Sycc IN the
bl-foot sloops, Surprise. Acushla. and .Anoatok
In the 36-footers, Hera and Musnc IN me
popular class Of special thirties. Hour, Celia
and Vaquero will be the contestants in the .5'
foot class OF sloops. Shark, Skate. and keneu
will have another match in the "o'foot class
while Yola, Trilby. and Papriku will be an In
teresting trio OF half.raters. All the IA! cav
boats along the Sound have been entered. ana
the contests among tho 80 and % foot caon
classes promise TO be unusually %excItinc, shy
Tesant Wainwright and his Associatrs OF! th9
Regatta Committee have been woTN!nr inta
during tho past two weeks to make the g,sH'la
q success. and Il there is II hroeIc OIL Ni,Hn
Point at noon, which Is the scheduled time tot
me start, the regatta will be second to mons
during the YEAR.
The tnal race for the sloop cup presented y
Vice Commodore Frederick 4. Adam OF mo
Atlantic Yacht, Club will be sailed thI- s'lcS
noon over the clubs inside course, on thr over
Day, tho start and finish being OF he btl IIIse
clubhouse. The contestants will be George
hills Aklsta and James Weir, Jr.'s, taGu,nl,
each OF which has won a leg on The lruplt. lhe
race Will DO conducted by the clubs hrEa,a
Committee, consisting OF Eewbury ~ lAwlo''
George McNuity. and David +. Austen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
PENNyYLTANIA's KICKERs.
Guards wharton ana WoodruG ana HALF Rack
Colbert viii Ne Mlssod.

Gunrdn wharton ana woodruff ana HALF Back
Colbert Will Ne Missed.
Tho University Of Pennsylvania footbal play.
ers havo begun active work under the direction
Of Coach George Woodruff. The team will miss
Half Back Colbert and the guards Wharton and
Woodruff. Although there are many good can.
didates, 1t will be q most difficult task to ind
substitutes equal in ability to the above trio.
McCracken. a young giant. who played on tho
scrub" last year, appears to be reasonably
sure Of one OF the guards, while Unenheimer,
who played tackle SO effectively a year ago, may
be tried in the other place. He is under the ban
OF the faculty at present, h viewer, and cannot
be counted on untn the restrictions are removed.
WentZ Is also q promising guard. but he. too. 10
not In good standing with tho faculty. Carnett
and Stearns are also candidates. for this position.
o the now men Outland. Walker, Garland,
Megargee. Coombs. Hare. and Richie may &c.
cure r gular places on the team. Outland is a
strong half back after the styl OF Arthur Knipe,
and Is expected to take Gelbcrt's place. Walker
Is looked upon as a possible full back. as he is a
good ground gamer and expert kicker. Coombs,
Megargee, and Richie will all try for quarter
back, which will cause the regular Quarter.
Weeks. to hustle to hold his place. 1t Ia posi-
BILE that Boyle. last years right end, will be
moved TO tackle. as he has grown quite heavy,
and bis former place will 90 to Jackson, a very
hard player.
The only big games Pennsylvanla will play
this year are with Cornell. Lafayette. and Har.
ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
che CURT.

make o thorough investigation OF the foreign bicycl.
trade and will devote some time to looEius W ne
motor cycle business.
c. =. Barhen. on, OF the leading English profess
sionals, intends IN wind up the year In Australia.
II the build ,ng plans now in contemplate by tho
officers or the Century Wheelmcn arr put tIrou4A
the club will be located In one OF the finest heal.
quarters in the metropolitan district.
The Atalanta wheelmen OF Newark have decided
to admit professionals to membership In the CLUB.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of this city talk q
holding a big bicycle parade next month.
A meeting OF the South Brooklyn Wheelmen VIII
be held on next Monday night. when arrausements
will be made to select q team TO compete IN The
A. e. G. OF l.. I. team road race next month.
The Clio and Mantle wheelmen OF jersey CITY VIII
hold a Joint run to New Dorp to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

ST. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE races At the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted As follows:
First Rtce-Three.q uarters OF a mile.-Strathreel.
100 (SnelD. d TO 5. won; Lady Hamilton. 1903 (Gil.
more), . TO /. second; John Boone, 100 CStrade), . to
/, third. Time. l:lS.
Second Race-One mile.-Judge Dubouse, 100 &c,
Combs. Q to |, won; John CorDIn. 90 60. Murphy, Q
TO |, second; Al Miles, 100 ~(Gilmore), 8 to /, third.
Time. las.
Third Race - Five eiGhtho Of u m~ile.-Highborn
Lady, yS (southari), 20 10 |. won; Fourth Ward, loS
(Gilmore). 8 to |, second; Jalana, 90 harrington, l2
to !, third. Time, l!OIla.
Fourth quarters of . mile.-Hush. lo7
tSnelD, 9 TO i. won; Can-I-see.Em, 90 (Halll. 2 TO /,
second; sidubia, lOl (C. oombs). = to i. third. Time.
l:l7.
Fifth Race-Three.quarten OF a mile.-Joily Son,
81 (Andrews). so to l, won; Lizetta, l0+ (Snell), o to
J., second: Lady Britannia. IS III. Russeu). 10 70 1,
third. Time. 1857.
sixth Rare-one milc.-Parole dor. 100 &c. Combs).
Ito 10. won; Helen Gardner. l04 (R Jones).. 8 to 1.
l.45L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
THE RECORD.
BOSTON. IT; NEW YORK. o.

BosToN, Sept. l7.-Ycsterdsy It was tragedy
to-day It was comedy. New York played tho
principal part on each days stage. Nichols
pitched for Boston to-day. and the visitors wero
pignies before him. Their efforts to hit the ball
were simply ludicrous. though no laughing
matter to the handful Of Gothnmites In the
stands. Some measure Of tho powerlossness OF
tho Joyceites before Nichols may DO gathered
from the fact that In nine inninRs but ak men
saw hrst, but three men saw second, and not
one saw third. Five singles was tho best Joyce's
mon could do with tho Boston crack, and his
twirling was one OF the pitching feats Of tho
year.
Behind Nichols was some OF tho finest Bos-
ton fielding OF the year. Lowe covered Q tre-
mendous amount OF ground at second, and
Stahl. Long, Collins, and Camel contributed
feature plays. Not the resemblance OF an error
marred the locals fielding, and the New Yorks
were up against o combination hard to beat.
They did not beat It. In six innings not o Wis
itor saw first. In the third. with one out, Zear-
floss made a hit to centre and, after Sullivan
struck out, fell q victim at third to Stahl's good
throw when Van Haltren singled to right In the
sixth, with ono out, sullivan hit safe and Van
Haltren's drive to left put him on second. Tier
on second. and Joyce closed the inning with q
drive straight at Lowe. In tho ninth, with one
0q Outside ttSpan OF '' this no ou New Yorker saw first.
Meantime Joyee's pony battery had thrown
away enough chances in the fret inning to lose
bases on balls and made a wild pitch and q wild
throw. Zearfoss had one wild throw and three
stolen bases charged against him, and singles
were sand In BY Lowe. Collins. Bergen,
and Nichols. The result was six unearned runJ,
which took all interest out of the game. In this
inning George Davis had his right hand badly
split BY q fly from Bergen, which he made .
great try for In left centre. He was obliged to
retire. and. after 1t was bandaged. saw the rest
Of the game from the bench. 1t is doubtful II he
10 able to play again this year. although ho spoke
hopefully OF his injury after the wound was
dressed, Gleason went to short. where his work
cutting on ali kinds Of trouble in the second.
McCreery showed loss ability at second than
yesterday, however. Another melange Of errors
gave the locals three runs on one hit in the third,
and Zcarfoss's muff at the plate cost another In
the sixth. In the eighth Boston took o last shot
at the ball and pounded out six earned runs, the
only ones OF the game. They were superfnous.
Two magnificent running catches OF Van Hal
tren's In tho sixth inning relieved tho monotony
of the New Yorks' poor fielding. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
Lawn Tennis.

Parrot and Ward won the championship In doubles
OF tho Orange Lawn Tounis Club again yesterday
afternoon in three straight sets. The score:
Championship Doubles-Chal enge Round-J. p.
Paret and Holcomb Ward Cholders) beat ]. d. Forbes
and a. II. hiles chailengers), 6-s. 6-l. rs.
The Lenox Tennis clubs open handicap tournament
was continued yesterday afternoon on tho cluba
scores: A'
hAndicap nsles-Preliminary Round-H. J. Cor
nell CscIatch) beat A Zerbe (hftpnn), a., "a a..
y Il, wallace scratchD b,ai W. l.. Nit hrlI Uaif
ntteenl. %. So "a; DR.. H.. II. Heywood iUwo
nfteen) beat W. =. Holt owe half hftcenC by defauIt
First Rnunh Il. A. Allen lowe nftconl nrat ", q
Grant llalf nfteen), 40. d-l, "a; D. Long Cnftecni
beat 7 G. Mitchell L%nftern) by d fault, Il. Crawford
Ga. ""'"' w.
Handicap Doubles Round-p pm.rv
anu U DOnohue tsCIatchl heat W. A. Jones an A, ii.
Kenyon (scratch), Ga, a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
B0STONS HAVE REV ENGE.
THEY oVFRWhELM THE NEW WORKS.
WITH WHITEWASH.

RroohIyus u treat the wnsbirEtons Again ana
Take sixth pince-Baitimsrcs 1renk BVcn
on Two Games with the Phtihdeiilhias-
Pittsburrs win Twice from st. Louis
For the defeat administered by the New Yorks
on Thursday tho Bostons had revenge yestor-
day when they thrsshcd Joyco's players to the
tune of II to o. Selee'a men alAo gained ON the
Baltimorcs, VINO played two games with tho
PhIladelpblns and broke even, so that there is a
difference OF only nine points letween the two
leaders. The Brooklyns made another Inc rally
in the ninth inning, and won again from tho
lively Washingtons. The victory put BARNES
men In sixth place, or in the " hrst division. '
but they will have to play hard to stay there.
They must win again from Washington to-day
IN order to clinch their grip. for II they lose they
will 90 back to seventh notch. Pittsourg won
two games from 81. Louis and passed Chicago.
Cleveland defeated Cincinnati with case. Tho
results:
Boston. II; New York. o.
Brooklyn. o; Washington, Z.
Baltimore. IL; Philadelphia, o tnrst gane).
Philadelphia, g, Baltimore. l (seoond game).
Pittsburg. 8, st. Louis. Q tnrst game).
Pittsburg. 10; st. Louis, 4 second gamel
Cleveland, IL; Cincinnati, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-The results at Oakley to-day
differed radically from those OF yesterday. when all
the favorites won, not a favorite coming under the
wire. Summary:
First Race-Five urlongs.-Taneta Silk, l07 CStts).
% TO /. won: Afamads, liz tHilp. z to 10. second;
Uarda, ll2 Rein. 4 to 5. third. Time, 1:025t.
Second Race-Five and . half furlonEs.-Pontus,
10 (Overton). 4 to |. won; Don QuiXote, 10 IRein).
to |. second; Jackanapes CHllD. even. third. Time,
l:0D1.
Third Raee-Six furlongs-Rockwell, eS (williams),
8 to l, won; Master Piece, l0l (Aker). 8 to /. second;
1854
Fourth Raoe-si1 furlongs.-carry Lyle. lo4 tRein).
Q TO l. woni PanchitA, JOY (Scherrer). a to 10. SEQ
l:l4l.
Fifth Race-Two n~iles.-Barton. 1o4 Dupee). Q to
!, won; Dominica 81 QNathews). o to 4. second,
countess IrniA. los Gcherrer). 2 70 10. third. Time,
v:o2k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
VIII vou der Abe Fined . Player and Thor
ChanGoA HIS l1ind.

Ball pIayeu are telling another story at the expense
Of Chris Won der Abe. Not long ago. according to tho
yarn. Won der Abe went into his players dresSing
"Yell. / nne you hundred dollArs."
what for 2" asked the player. with an expression
Of surprise.
ave lost der game. shr Didn't vo ?" replied the
German.
Eyes. we lost" said the player. " but It wasn't my
fault. made four runs. hve hits, had SIX putouts,
siX assists. and no erro -"
well. dat makes no difference" responded Chris
warmly. Ivy don't you make ali dem tings ven vo
vim? Eh3 Ita Q hundred all der same. / must dis
elimination make
Then tho player reached for q bat and Chris
changed ha mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
Chess.

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE fifth rouni o. no iH'
ternntional chess tournament wa, i'1'ri 10
day. when the second round OF IN ii''sen
schedule was adopted for the pairing, which was
rs follows:
Englisch vs. schiners. Bardeleben vs.. Cha'1''eL
Conn VS.. Aibin, schlechtcr VS.. AiRptm, Ma" N-
WinaWer, hetger VS.. Caro-. Jauowski ~. 'AN"
Iesehmann VI. Burn. Tschigorln w. walDr"lr N-''S
ting ys. Blackburne.
Following are the results OF the game
Englisch and Schifers drew. Bardc.cacH no
tired lost 10 Charousek. COIN beat NoIn'
Schlechter and Alapin drew, Marco bcl' N.nA;
wer. Metser WAS defeated by Caro-, l,u. Nshl
yanqnished Zinkl. ,reischmhnn bcal ''.t.
gorln and Walurodt adjourned their game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
HARVARD,S NEW COACH.
Cameron FORBES to Succeed brooks. Deiand,
and Rmnons In Football Affairs.

and Rmnons In Football Affairs.
Tho Harvard University football eleven will
not be coached this year by DR.. w. A. Brooks,
Jr.. Lorin F. Deland, and cx-Capt. r. w. EN-.
mons. so local Harvard men say. These gentle.
men will merely act as a sort OF ad visory board,
and. the new head coach will be w. Cameron
Forbes, 90. The latter is n close friend OF Capt.
He will take charge OF the Harvard players next
Monday. 1t Is said. his specially being the devel-
opmcnt o, team play.
Coach, Forbes Is = noted polo player. While in
college he never played on the varsity eleven,
but eNcelled as a member of his class tenn. Ho
coached the 90 and 30 freshman teams with
marked success. His appointment by Capt.
Cabot is In the nature OF a big surprise and has
caused no end OF comment among Harvard mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
Star Pointer and 200 Fatchen Each win a
Heat.

INDTANAPoLIs. sept. l7.-At least 80, 900 per-
sons attended the State Fair to-day. tho attrac-
ton being IA meeting OF the PAGERS Star Pointer
and Joe Patchcn. The heavy rain Of yesterday
and last night placed the track In poor con.
dltion. and to-day, when the horses should have
started, IL WAS fully three seconds slow. The
management postponed the race until 4 O'Clock
and put on other races, hoping that the track
would dry out. II improved but little, and IL
was $3.50 O'Clock before the event OF the day was
called. PatcIhen WAS driven I!y Dickinson and
ncted badly in scoring. star Pointer won tho
first heat in 2:Ol4. The second heat was won
by Iatchcn In 2:O3. II was then 80 dark that
the horses could not be distinguished from each
ponod until tomorrow.