davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30

Results at Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept, 2y.-It was raw and cold at the HAr.
lem track to-day and the spectator, derived hut lit
tie pleasure from the sport. Tho race between nye
selling plateS at cup distance, pa miles. was the
feature OF tho racing and resulted in pretty con.
test which Jack Bradley won. The track was soft
but much improved. Summary
First RAce-Fivo furlonxs Emma NJ 81
MitchelN 4 to l. won; CnSiine, H. CHamilton,. 10
to second; Fannie Leland. O"tDuganl, - to sec
ond. Time OHL.
Second Rnce-one mile and one hundred yards
Tho Dragon, los Shepherd, ~ TO d. won; Depend
ing ~ H. POWELL. 10 second; Fred Barr ll6
Mltchell. IL to 3, third. Time, 59A,
Third Race-SiI furlongs -Mocof,to 1903 IT.
BuIEEl. to !. won; HeroicE. ~ iMItcheln, to |,
6econd; Locust Blossom 1913 a.. Rose, 10 ]. third.
Time. l:Is&.
Fourth Eace-Five and one'hAlf furlonGs-KingS
Highway. ~ IN tchelll, 10 l. won; Sim W. los
a., Rose. 10 I, second: Canace no, tBAsSngerl, 3
TO p third. Time, l:25k
Fifth Race-Two and oue.fourth mileS-Jack Brad
Icy. lol tDominick u to won; Goose Liver. loo
IL. Rose. . TO I, second; Yuba Dam Vandussn). IL
to 8, third. Time, aga
Sixth RAce-SiY furlonRs-MrAlbert, 100 (RAlph),
20 to |, won; Brown Vail. VI 20. Murphy 20 10 l,
second; Mamie Davis 100 III. Brown, 80 to /.
third. Time. l:lv1a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Football mt Trinity College.

HARTFORD. Sept. -Trinity's football team
is getting into shape for it's frst game with
Yale and New Haven on Oct 4. and Is giving
promise OF making a good showing. though
It Is evident that this years team 10 to be light
one. Heavy men are scarce at the college this
year and the team will feel IT, Some OF Trim
ity's old men think that a game with Yale at
that they are In for 1t they are going to do the
best they know how, The present. work con-
sists OF punting. falling on the ball. tackling
and breaking through. Crane. Johnson and
Trumbull of the freshmen are doing well.
The former IL from Waterbury and gives
promise OF being an unusually good man. He
is one, Of the few heavy weights which the
team has t.. draw upon. Something good is
great shov on the scrub team last Yer. He
is especially desirable, as he is an9ther keayy-
weight and strong. Webel 1902. Is another
probable recruit from the ranks OF the scrub
players. while Derby. 1901. will be tried on the
line. Hill. 1902. stands chance for one OF the
centre pOsitiOna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
FOOTBALL.
Strong Play By Prinoston's s.oopd Elev..

Strong Play by Prinoeton's Second Eleven.
PRiScEroN, Sept 2e.-The second eleven put
up husky fight against the Varsity ell the
way through the flfteen minutes practice game
this afternoon. and not only kept them away
from the goal line. but made a hair-raislng at
tempt at scoring themselves The practice
was far and away the hardest OF the season.
and that the men were able to stand the heavy
strain shows how rapidly they are coming into
form. Kater, who played half back In the game
last year. was out for the first time this after.
noon. He did not intend TO play this fall. but
the lack Of seasoned material In the back field
has brought him into the game again. Dun
cans work at quarter back to-day was well up
toward the form he showed last year, and made
anoticeable i'm provement In the gen ral team
work. Young. the former Cornell player. ran
the, scrub in hne, style and cut of several gains
that u Admiral Dewey accepts tho invitation
sent him BY the faculty to be present at Com.
memoration Day exercises, Oct. q, an effort
will he made to have the West Point game.
schedued for that day at West Point. played at
Princeton. 1t Is contrary to ruea for West
away from home. but II Is believed q, special
dispensation may be secured which will allow
the Cadets to come to Princeton. II Admiral
Dewey decides to be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
SUICIDE IN A GRAVEFARD.
A Young Man Goes to the Family Burial
Plot to Kill Himself.

CINCINNATI Sept. 29.-Alfred La Bare. II
years Of age. shoe cutter employed at Sachs
shoe factory in Cincinnati. shot himself flve
times with fatal effect over the graves OF his
grandparents and little sister in the family
burial grounds at an isolated place about two
miles from Bromley. KY some time last night.
His body was found this forming by a farmer
who noticed the form Of n man. partly con.
cealed by an open umbrella. on one OF the
graves. Thinking the man was asleep the
farmer attempted to arouse him. but on turning
over the body he saw number OF uiatoI
wounds. while an empty revolver was lying
near the body.
The parents OF the young man were notified.
He belongs to prominent Kentucky family,
but for some yenrs he has made his home In
Sedamsville, His father. who callad at the
morgue to identify the body. sRih that bis sons
liGious study and that he had been considered
mentally irresponsible for some time. = :.
LlBare had gathered together wat little
money. he had at home and loft there on
Thursday afternoon Without SAYING anything
OF his intentions. When the clothes OF the
suicide were searched lot OF Biblical QUOTA
tions. written in n sp-awling hand on frag-
ments ol note p1par. were found He had
sought the isolated family burial ground some
time during the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
BOWLING.
National League Members Also Adopt Tho
SUMS" New Rules.

National League Members Also Adopt Tho
SUMS" New Rules.
Owing to tho mem bership list not being com
pleted the represe natives OF various bowling
and athletic clubs OF New York. Brooklyn and
Newark which attended the National League
tournament meeting at Starts alleys in West
Fifty ninth street on Thursday night were
unable to ado ~ the schedule. COM
mittee, however. handed in the rules. which
included the one suggested by THE Sun.
allowing players to be changed and
having the averages complied according
TO tho number OF frames rolled instend OF
games. In order to retain its membership
every team will either have to win six games
or roll an average OF 1925 or more. Manager
starr informed the delegates that the prizes
Whiouigill be distributed among the ten lead
Ing teams AND % SS Ss Rsh
est amount ever bowled Tor IN q competition in
this Vicinity. The prizes will be as follows:
sEst5. SO; ninth. $40; tenth, s?5 .,,., .or
son mffvi $40: Attn siS; sixth sio seventh So
The applications of the following clubs were
accepted:
New YGEi g. coGsGian Golden Rod
aetropoitan B. O., Arlington q. C.. Kings County b.
side H B. G. Rivsiaae D. e. Our Council Oriental b.
c. Washington b. Z. and Pontiac wheelmen.
Until the Board OF Managers meet again on
next Friday night an effort will DO made to
trance fee for each club is S25 and Oct. III
SELECTED for the SPePP a of the
Tnesday. Thursday, and Friday nights, not
In cuding holidays, William II Mackey. Pontiac
WheelmeG, was elected PTTCsldbsnti irederlG q;
%aIter' Corint6an b. e.. Secretary. aNd
Charles Starr. Knickerbocker A. G.. Treasurer.
nointed; Edward ". Plersop. Roseville A.
A.: Charles Starr. Jacob Ieuly. Metropolitan
y, O. and L. d, Emmler. Morniagside u. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Football, News from Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Sept 2a-Percy D. Haughton.
the Harvard tackle. who was reported as en-
gagged 10 coach Cornell, was on tho Harvard
field this afternoon coaching the tackles and
punters. He said that he had entered into no
agreement with the Ithacans. but had received
an offer He 10 very anxious to continue hh
work with the Harvard players. and every eff
fort will he made to keep him here. Lewis;
also mentioned as engaged. will coach Harvard
exclusively Malcolm Donald OF last years
team has entered the law school and will be-
gin train ing for tho eleven at once. but will not
play until the season Ia fairly we'll advanced.
Harvard plays Williams to- m orrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
COLE.

Competitions ut Harbor Hill, Richmond
County and Other Links.
Each OF Dewey's feet at Manila Bay stands
sponsor for prize at the tournament OF the
Harbor Hill Golf Club. which started yesterday
and continues to-day. There was q notable
gathering OF players. and afternoon tea was
served by the fair matrons and maids OF the
club. The scores IN the qualifying round for
to-day's play follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
BROOKLYN BEATEN AGAIN
HANLoN'S MEN YIELD ONCE MoRr
TO THE BxLTIMoBEs

HeM FORKS Take Another Hall from
rhh"deiphias, Though, So No
Double Header from tho wash,nr,on.
while the Brooklyns again suffered defeat
creased as the Philadelpbias droppod nno.ho,
heartbreakins game to the New Yorts nh.
bostons. by taking d double header from the
nasninRtons. have approached to within one
point OF the Quakers. who. II would appear,
nave no certain hold on second place. The 70.
salts: "A w.
baltimore. .. Brooklyn,a.
New York. I; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. =; Washington. 2 tnrst g.ms).
Boaton. o; Washington, . Uecond camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Suicide of an Old Woman.

Mrs. Martha Shae'er. rs years old. who lived
alone in a rear tenement house at 1870 Broad
way. Williamsburg. was found dead yesterd
Near tho body was cup which had con-
tanned paris green. and n slip OF paper on which
WAS written in German:
II have hcru cheated 50 much that I've had
enough of this world. Goodby."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
TEE RECORD.
BALTIMORE. 3; pRooKIyN .

pbALT1MoRE. Sept. 20-The Baltlmores md
OF oall playing as has been seen here this sea
son son both teams fought hard for suprema cy.
a te up TO- the ninth inning, when Biodie got
s.arted on being hit by pitched ball Keisters
lowed with a slashing single to right fleld,
STs sem the Duke" ~ with the winning run.
Innea contest was q, pitchers battle between
work. but the former was the most fortunate.
Modlnnity had q bad start. The Superhas
ounched three hits In the fret inning which
nettsd them two runs. After this the Oroe
tEirler was invincible. He was especially
euective when any Of the bases were occu-
pied. DR.. Jimmy McJames to-day received a
telegram from Cheraw. s. G.. informing him
o. tne death OF his mother. McJames was con-
sldeIao!y shocked at the news, as he did not
know his mother was sick. He left immediatey
Tor the South. The acora:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
GREENWICH, Sept 29-The women OF the
Fairfield County Colt Club played for a cup Of
fered by Mrs L. N. Norton yesterday and to-
day. In m dal play. The scores Yesterday were:

The eight lowest qualified for to-days play.
In the pIay-ofr Miss Potter heat Miss ]. Row
land 5., up Mans End ionb to Mrs Free
Lee. UP and I to go. and Mrs. HliiIsrd beat
Miss earle. 2 up, In the semi finals Mrs.
Freeman beat Mias Potter by up, on 20
holes and Miss X. Rowland beat Mrs. Hllllard.
8 up and 4 to GO. The final resulted in a victory
for Miss X. Rowland. who beat Mrs Freeman.
pand to go,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30

The Kncgerbocker Athletic Club will place bas-
ketball team in the field the coming season All
AYERS desiring games should address J. II. YOcum,
chairman gymnas um committee, care of the club,
Forty NTH street ana NJ idiIl avenue.
The Mount Vernon Y. N. @. A. has organized Q
strong basketball team for the coming season and
will guarantee expenses for hrst-clAss teams for
SATURDAY, dates from Oct FL Address N. heIu.
non.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
BOSTON, 9: wAsH1soros. 2-sEcosp GAME.

Two-base hit-Long. Sacrifice hits-schiebcck
Long, Collins Slagle. Duffy (2l. Hamilton (2j
Double plAy-Tenney, Long and Lowe. First base
on balls-0H Mcfarland 3. Hit by pitched ball-By
Mcfarland ]. Struck out-By Lewis 3: by McFar-
land .. Passed ball-Powers. Tme-l hour and As
minutes. Attendance 800. Umpires Swartwood
and Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Mccoy viii Wait for Fitusimmons.

W. A. Brady said last night that Kid Mccoy
had decided to wait while before making a
match with Peter MAher. as he 10 after Bob
Fltzsimmons. Mccoy win take Maher on as
soon us he Ia assured BY the former Cham pion
that there Is no chance OF a match with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
NEW YORK. 7; PHILADELPHIA. ..

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29-The New Works
administered crushing blow to the Phiadel-
box they again downed the locals The latter
we're under strain which was almost visible.
NTH inning he went into the air. and before he
came down the visitors, with the aid OF a pair
OF singlea and a tumble by Dolan. scored four
runs, and settled the result OF the game beyond
reasona BILE doubt. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30

- - - - -
Totals.....8 62712 Totals .... 2


bBs,titmore ............o o 0 Ia
brooklyn .................2 U o y y %
Left on bases-Baltimore 3; Brooklyn. 10. Two.
base hit-Wngley. Sacrifice hits-Jennings. And-r-
son, Ketster. Stolen bases - Demont McGraw
sheclard Double plsy-wrigley, DAILY aud La.
chance. First base errurs-Batimore .: Brook.
lyn.1 1. First base on balls-Of McGinnity, (: oil
Hughes; 2. Hit by pitched ball. BY McGinnity. /;
Hughes, l. Wild pitch McGnnity. Attend ance-
146i; Tme-1 honr and 55 minutes Umpires-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Raacball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York at Philadelphia: Brooklyn at Balti.
more; Washington at Boston; Cincinnati at Pitts
burg.
south Orange F. c.. vs.. Springfield D, B. c., at
Empires VS., Howard A. O., at Empire Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Other Games.
AT aARSFRyIIIE

II. H. r.
earnervtlle. .......o l % S 1
Batteries-Murray and Cox; Van Zandt and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Five did not return cards.

Many OF the Richmond County Country Club
yesterday, but despite this there was a crowd
out for tho special class A. and B. handioaps.
ever. but at the end the black board held the
all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
80 VIZ "oo WV Va I
lbt. The score:


Tvo-base hits-van Haltren. Delahanty C2). Left
On b4sescPhiladelphia 10; New York: =. Struck
srronINew York, T.. First base on baiis.od
o. Brien. Balk - BernhArdt. Umpires - Mannassau
and Snyder. Time-Two hour.
BosToN. Z; WASHINGTON 2-FrRer GAME.
BosroS. Sept 29.-Boston took both games to-day
by opportune hitting at critical points. Tenney and
Hamltons fielding were the features. Score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Last Day of Trenton's Fair.

TRENTON. Sept. 2a.-The Interstate Fair
closed to- day. The weather was fine, and not
withEtanding a general exodus on the mart OF
the people TO New York. to take part in the
Dewey celebration. the attendance was about
5000. The racing was the principal feature
2:l6 class. pacing; purse $500.
Sam Hill. Jr., blk. 8. by Sam Hill (Dodge)...l 1
Rather. b. g. lBurtis) ..,.....................82
Free Silver r. q: Arnold ...................4
Vulman, br. s. Observation-Disclosures.
Timo-2:17, a:lsal, 2:lsS.
2:35 class. trottng purse $500.
Union Bell b. m. by Bellman ). ,Smith)...1 l l
Ellen Tree b. IN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Golden Bells Sister Oh. IN. DODGE .......3 3
Time-2:23k. 2:25lS. 2:25.
c:lT class trottng; purse $500.
Tattlor. br x by Warwick Boy LOCKWOOD
Bird Eye. 3. =. (R, SmithJ.............,.....1
Ivandorf. b. Y. Emery Observation-Disclosures. q
Carlos. ch. z. d ,dgel.. 3
Billy Abshire. u. s. acknowledgements r
Maid Thorn. br. N. Perrin, ,.............. u
Meadow Bell, oh. u ,Coyille). .........,...4 dr.
Nimrod. CHI. v. Iheldl..,.....,..........6 dr.
Tine -2lya. 2:2O. 2:2o%. 2;lsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
CLASS A
CLASS B.

PRINCETON. Sept. 2a.-The qualifying round
OF the Princeton University Golf tournament
for the Pyne cup will be pla aged over the Uni
handsome silver cup. presented two years ago
by Mrs. n. Taylor Pyne. and 10 offered for an
nual competition as a perpetual challenge cup.
The trophy remains In the possession Of the
winner ror one year and the name OF each
last year BY Chester Creenwald. 90. and the
preceding year by W. D. Vanderpool. '99. A
large mum Der Of entries have already been re-
ceiyed.
MoNrcLAIR. Sent 29.-Teams captained by
Allan N. Kennaday and I; T. Reid played
team won by up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
rRorrTNe AND P1orNs.
The Abbot Goes a Quarter of mile at q
1853 Gait.


LOUISVILLE. n.y.. Sept. B.-Although the
weather was marred by stin. cold wind. the
time made by the harness racers at the fair
grounds to-day was unusually fast. Two
records were broken Tho star performer was
The Abbot.who trotted the fastest quarter ever
0,' w. oo,t 80 seIonue' ino p,' ,,",s
nurk was <O'a Beconus, tlaue IN record trlais
SOC ,.ood h., =. r,,.,o. a., A.. 80 o,,.~,a -, :.
was paeeu Wy runner ia the 'as' auar'eroi
mhe WORKOUT the other three quarters oeinR
trotted In com mn tlvaly allow TINA Tho IA az
'''''o" !" Sompoi"''ol' NV" ''ihe' ihe ioe'e'
two-year old heat OF the season was also trot-
ted. Endow turned the track In 2:l7A. En-
49, I. =. ia, soI,t,. h., T,aail,.. n,,. -, A.
uow "a oay geluln9 py Ceciman' out OF An.
Era,L,in Do
,,, , ,
tho prenara,ior st,te vas a surnrise loo n
Wv, -. ,t.,,,". ~, sS.t. ~
favorite and Endow went begging. Although
fereho won the nrst neat ana Joe N was
second with Endow flfth the place betting on
Endov In IN. no,t bo,t ,,s a N K vbiio Joa
80" " ~ ~ ~ W." y ", 800
N was even. Endow spreadeagled the
uol1 Il, ho,, III. sooon5 and .htr1 hoa,s
..iIu ~, ~ ~ - ~, 80
Arlington won INC raul Jones lurse ior <'oi
raeers III tue TWO tastes. meats o, lne meeting.
ho was p'o"'o,'Ne iaNoi''e. ou' was pu' "
Eyelet made game race and forced Smith to
use ,"o "ntp oh "a nt ,'I, W WIN W ha,i
length In the 2:20 trot Lucille's record took a
big drop The first heat vos hers easily. but
W
from MAY G., lowering her record to 2:11x,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
NEWS OF THE FHEFLMEN.
The Dewey Century will Be tho Feature Of
To-morrow'a Outing.

To-morrow's Outing.
The principal run tomorrow will be tho
Dewey Century The fact that 1t will be under
the auspices OF the Century Wheelmen. who
always take out a host OF riders. insures the
success Of the affair Being overa novel course
and having Dewey souvenir as the prize for
survivors are circumstances calculated to
make the run still more popular. Starting
from the Circle at Eighth avenue and Fifty
ninth street. the course will be as follows: - ,g
Eighth avenue to Twenty-siIth street. to Tirlt
avenue. to Twenty third street to ferry, TO Broad
avenue. 10 Bedford avenue. to Green. avenue. 10
Lewis ayenps to Deca,q5 street to AlSsnE
to S 20 to 20
return to Valley Stream. to Jamsss 70 riashins 70
College Point. Returning leave College Point. for
spnnvheld tMerrick road. to Jsmaic. Jamaics
avenue to Ias,ern parkyay %s 70 Rr1 s, fsrry
70 ThiTtsth street, To- Eighth sycnSs,, 70 iSa ,
house and dismiss. ... E. r..
The pacemakers who will be In charge Of the
different divisions and assist CAPT Msish are are
fury riders. Among them are -
John T. WALL State Centurion. Century Road Club
Of America; Charles Lehritter holder of the long.
Nyt9dn W;Sq nSs SoaS ESss,. G ES1s
Krasmer. W. r. Smith and {, H. Fossenden.
Thu, medal that has been prepared for those
u
| lion portrait OF Admiral Dewey on one side.
An Englisbman has developed o remarkable
appliance that robs punctures OF their terrors.
1t 10 in the form OF a pump that works auto
| maticAlly with the revolutions OF the wheels
| and keeps filling the tires with air. The Inc
| vention is not strictly new. but the perfection
| OF tits. English riders who have IL In daily
| use pronounce 1t satisfactory. 1t does away
| with the necessity OF making tho back
| ache and blistering the fingers by the
use on the road OF the small hand
pump. The tires are inflated by riding on them
| and the pump Keeps at work until proper
| pressure has been obtained. The pump 10
| fixed permanently to the inner tube, passinR
| through the rim. like the ordinary valve. The
| recurring depression OF the tire at the point OF
| its contact with the road causes the operation
| OF piston In tho pumping valve. so that az
| often as that part OF the tire to which the
| valve with its concealed pump is fixed
passes over the ground. the piston 70 driven
wheel with its tires entirely debated
may be walked few rods and there win then
be enough air in the tires to permit q riding.
| AS the tires become more and more Inflated the
action of the pump loses it's force and when
the tire 10 so hard that there is only slight de-
preston in 1t AZ IL passes over the ground. the
| pump becomes almost imperative. II pune
| ture occurs and the tire begins to grow soft.
| the pump starts at work. and on tire that has
| several small pUnctures In 1t the pump keeps
putting In new air faster than II escapes and
keeps the tires hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
ON. 2-FTReT GAME.


hits-9tAhl, Lowe. Stolen bAses-Tenney, Stahl.
Double play-Tenney unassistsdl. First base on
balls-Oh Evans, 2. Struck out-By Nichols, 2: by
Evans, Q. Passed balls-Sullivan. .. Time-1 hour
and so minutes. Attendance-4oo. Umpires-
SWaptWood and Hunty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30
Some runs scheduled for tomorrow are.

BONE runs bcneuuleu lor to-mOTrOW htoS
cub. Start. Destndtion.
Battery w............Ne New York. Perth Amboy
Logan W ............. Brooklyn 80. Gifforda
Madison VIM. New York -. City Island
St George W.......,.,. New York ,Rle ROCK
Tiger New lork. .sonkore
President Keenan,, OF the l.. A. W.. has sus-
pended Charles W. Mears. the Chief Consul of
the Ohio Division, pending tho Investigation OF
charges that he has acted in a mann or prelu<
dical to the interests Of the League. ,
Mears Is largely responsible for the discovery
OF Keenan, as a candidate for the presidspcy
and he managed the campaign Of the Pitts.
burgher. He does not take his suspension
frOm office as q Just punishment for putting
Keenan, in power. but he declares that the milk
in the cocoanut is his criticism OF the blunders
OF the administration. This. he contends. 10
not hurtful to the League, as he dealt with
the League. under Mears. has held its ehd up
better than almost any other The Executive
Committee Of three. with Keenan, as chairman.
will pass on the charges.
New HAVEN. Sept. 23.-Joseph Hart. Yale
'0S. who is taking a post graduate course at
Yale his brother. John II. Hart, Jr.. a sopho-
more at Yale. who played on his class football
team last fail. and II. Rdgeway Hart, one OF
the fastest backs IN the league OF Connecticut
high school foot ball. have Just returned to
Yale after three months trip through Eu-
rope on, tripIet. They travelled over 600
miles. Their home is In Cincinnati. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-30

Fourth Rach-The Oriental Handicap OF So 800
for two.year.olds and over; one mile and quarter
Imp Charentus. 100
The Bachelor. ......,,,ll2