davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
COULD NOT SCORE.
Georgetown and Virginia Emulate
Harvard and Yale.

Washington, Nov. 1S.--Six thousand per-
sons today witnessed the foot ball game
between the teams of the University of
Virginia and Georgetown university.
The playing was rough and tumble from
the outset and two of the Virginia men
were soon crippled and out of the game.
Virginia held the bah much of the time
In Georgetown territory There were few
long runs or brilliant plays. The teams
proved very evenly matched and neither
side succeeded in scoring a touchdown.
Score. University of Virginia 0, George
town 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
YALE FRESH BEATEN.
Princeton Youngsters Outclass the
Yalenslans at Every Point.

Yalensians at Every Point.
New Haven, Conn, Nov 1S.-Prince-
toms freshman eleven defeated the Yale
freshman eleven this afternoon, by the
score of 10 to g. Yale's team was really
outcIassed, especially in team work. The
Princeton men made most of their gains
around Yales right end and through that
part of the line. They were unable to
make much Roadway against Capt. Wal
and guard. For Princeton Bush and
The first touchdown was scored shortly
after the beginning of play by Prince
ton. After working the ball down the
field on good line bucking, Bush made
good run around the end for the tally.
Hodgman kicked the goal, as he did all
those that came after, Yale's single
tally followed that made by Princeton in
the first half After advancing the ball
into the Jersey mems part of the field,
Sutphin was sent through Leroy's guard
for touchdown.
This ended Yale's scoring. Princeton
scored once more in this half, In the
second half Yale had the ball on their
own l0-yard line and Elaison passed the
bail haok for a kick. The ball was high,
so that when Sutphin had recovered II
the Princeton players were upon him for
a safety. The Princeton team scored
once more, making their total 10. A
rather small crowd witnessed the game.
The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
AMHERST PARALYzED.
Wesleyan Runs Up Score Of Forty
Points.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 1S.-The second
game of the new triangular league re-
suited in an easy victory for Wesleyan,
today. The Amherst team suffered chief
ly from it's light weight. but showed con-
siderable pluck in the face of big odds
and an overwhelming defeat. wesleyan
did the greater part of her scoring in the
first half, piling UP 80 points before its
expiration Amherst braoed In the Sec
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
ASHLAND
FADGEN'S VICTORY.

It Was Surprise to Many Worcester
Sports.
The news of Fadgen's victory in the
100 yards race against Fish Marsh of this
city, at Clinton, yesterday, was received
with surprise by many Worcester sports
who thought Marsh had a benefit. Some
were not surprised, for they have never
credited Marsh with being better than
l0Ik seconds, despite the glowing ac-
counts Of his running ability which he
has brought back to Worcester after
competing In professional games in Bos-
ton and other cities during the summer.
During the summer many who listened
to the tales Marsh had to tell about his
winnings placed him on par with Wal
ter Christie as a Splinter. After yester-
day his stock fell and It's going down
yet It was his first match and 1t is
probably fortunate for Marsh that he
didn't make jumping match with either
Baker or Colquitt, the Englishnaan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
WON THEIR FIGHT.

West Pointers Take a Game From
University of Syracuse.
West Point. N Y, Nov. 1S-In two
halves of rs minutes each, West Point
today defeated the Syracuse foot ball
team by score of p to 6. The game
was exciting from start to finish and the
cadets had to work hard for their points,
In the middle of the first half West
Point scored for the first Q points, and
one minute later Wesson caught punt
q touchdown. Bettison kicked an easy
goal, which gave the cadets II points
In the middle of the second half, by
plunges and scrimmages, Syracuse scored
points. The lineup:
WEST POINT, SYRACUSE.
Smith, e..........,............... i Q, Piper
Farnsworth, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I, Patten
Ennis (Goodspeed), g............l 6, Glass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
YALE MEN PLEASED,
Had Hoped to Score But Feel Wei
Satisfied.

Boston, Nov. 1s.-After the game, the
Yale team returned to the Hotel Ven
dome for dinner. Not a man showed
serious injury, and few had any bruises
to speak of, although they admit the
contest was the hardest Of the year.
The players were very happy, and in
their talk they expressed their satisfac-
ton with the game. OF course there
was some disappointment at their fail
ure to score, for they felt it their duty,
after such pl0cky and determined
fight with the Harvard eleven.
Another thing Yale was happy over
was the prospect of a victory over
Princeton next Saturday. The men
agree that Harvard was as strong as
they had anticipated.
Hale, who played center for the first
time, was so happy that he said he
would return to Yale for a post-gradu-
ate course next year and that he would
play foot ball. He said he realized that
he had faced the strongest center in
the country, and was not ashamed to
accept the congratulations of others.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
sAxoNVILLE WON.

South birmingham, Nov. is. = Saxon
vile defeated Ashland eleven on Simp-
sons field here this afternoon by score
Of to o. Slattery of Hopkinson and Carr
of Burdett's played with Saxonville. and,
although Ashland possessed much the
heavier team, the work of both men
turned the victory in favor of SaXonville,
the latter scoring in less than four min
utes. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
TIGERS GET A SCARE.
and Jefferson Able to
Score Only Once.

Princeton, N. j., Nov 1S.--In close
and exciting game, Princeton defeated
Washington and Jefferson here. today by
the score OF to 0. The game was char
aaterized by Princeton's heavy drives
through the lines and the tackling of
Wasifngton and Jefferson, Princeton
proved formidable on defense and at
times tore great holes In the visitors
line but frequently lost the ball on
downs and off-side play.
In the first half the ball went to Wash
ington and Jefferson after the fourth
down on the S-yard line. Both the Of
fensive and the defensive play of WASH
ington and Jefferson were commendable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

some red-tape law, and this was furnished
by Senator Hoar, who knew him we'll
1t was signed by the senator. Albert
Tolman, lockwood Hoat and ]. H. Town
send.
Since then all track of Pablo has been
lost
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
sum FOR BANS RENT

At the civil session Of the central dis
trict court yesterday the case of Albert
Tuson VS.. George II. Jardine to recover
the sum of $40 alleged to be due for rent
of barn, was tried. Decision was re-
served for week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Umpire, Reddington of Yale; referee, o.
Langford of Trinity. Score, West Point
10, Syracuse 6. Touchdowns. Goodspeed
Wesson goals, Bettison 2.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
HOME FOOT BALL.

The Union Athletic club foot ball eleven
defeated the 1901 eleven of the high
school. at the fair grounds, Friday, by
a score of 20 to 3. The Unions made four
touchdowns. trying for goal on none of
them. on account of the absence of
posts. They played all around the high
school lads, putting up q scientific game
The touchdowns were made by Larkin,
Lowder, Sweet and H. Cahill. j. Cahill
was forced to make safety on a tumble
by one of his men.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

Umpire, whiting of Cornell; referee,
Davis of Harvard; linesmen, Scott of
Princeton and Vanderpool of Yale.
Hodgman; goals, Hodgman O. Clark
safeties, Sutphin. Score, Princeton 10,
Yale 6. Time, two S5-minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
Holy CROSS. HOLY CROSS SCRUB

Score, Holy Cross %, Holy Cross Scrub
O. Touchdowns, Moynihan, Kenney q
Powers Q; goals kicked, Kenney 8, Con-
nor; goal missed, Kenney. Referee, M. j.
McDonough: umpire, w. c. T. O'Sulli-
van; linesmen, Martin Lawler and
Charles Kearn. Time, Commute halves
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
Ladies'
Underwear.

Piles Jags of Hundreds of DOZENS and only weeks in
which to Nothing of tremendous loss will close this
by the first of the year. Such slaughter in prices
known.
morning you will find counters lots of Ladies'
Underwear that marves price ashng without precedent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
TIGERS.

Score, Byron a., CO TigerssO, Touch
downs, NJ. w. Wyman q Referee, Frank
Ivers of North Brookfeld; umpire, Will
liam Butler Of Worcester. Time, 90
minute halves
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
IS Grip With Us Again ?

(From N Y. Herald.)
ut would appear from reports received
from practicing physicians in different
parts of the country that Grip in more
or less epidemic form Is beginning to
make it's appearance. The symptoms
are said to be of a distinctly catarrhal
character, and to tend toward pulmorl-
ID complications. This gives the dis
ease a grave aspect.
at" taken early cuts 1t short prompt
ly.
Taken during it's prevalence, preoccu-
pies the system and prevents Its inva-
sion.
Taken while suffering from It, cure
is speedily realized.
Manual OF all Diseases sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on
receipt of price, Csc, or Ave for $1.0O.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Cor. william & John SITS, N Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19

The Columbia Juniors defeated the Bel
mont juniors at foot ball at the High
land street field, yesterday afternoon, by
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-19
. y =

The Famous Remedy For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
YALE BELIEVES SHE WILL WIN.

VICTORY OVER PRINCETON LOOKED FOR
PLANS FOR THE WEEK AT NEW-HAVEN.
Nev-Haven Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Captain Mcbride
while in pretty good shape, will be especially eau
,ious In his work this week in practice The strain
and worry over the eleven have told on him. ana
he IS in need Of good rest He has no longer any
cause for anxiety for he. with all Yale men, feel
nrettv confident Of winning from the Tigers next
saturday unless the latter show much better FORM
than they have shown so far.
BEFORE the game. however the team will be pol
ished off in many places. The work OF the ehus
last Saturday not good. and they were IN great
contrast 10 Campbell and Hallowell. With another
p,sax ~ training Hubbell who has been in the
game less than two weeks, will improve under
Hnkeys careful coaching and will surely line up at
left end 1t seems probable that Gould Will play on
the other end. since Gibson did not show up well
against Harvard. and Snitzer' while great I'M
provement was by no means Up 10 the form Of
Yale end.
The playing OF Hale at centre was superb, and
CunS now will not be reinstated. The former
is one Of the finds OF the year. and If he had
few wears more play would without DOUBT De
ranked one Of Yales greatest stars Especially IN
the second half he seemed TO outplay the veteran
ru,nett and earned great praise from all lovers
Of the game. At this late date no further changes
will be made in the Yale lineup except possioIy at
quarterback Fincke. while playing a fast, OF
fensve game and running the team In the most
ZINC hack punts His substitute, Wear, Is distinct
iv superior in the back field but does not run the
team with as much science and heedwork
In the beginning OF the season great mistake
was made when John De Saulles. because ne was
a brother Of Charles De Saulles. of the best
nuarterbacks Yale ever had received the position
on the college eleven, while Wear was forced 70
poor work of the rest Of the team he had no far
chance 10 show his ability. Only recently, when
De 'Sauies was forced 10 lie off because or
sprained ankle, has Wear played on the college
ne has outclassed the varsity man. Alsnough II
is not probable that he will start the Princeton
game he will be good substitute II the regular
man is forced to retire.
Manager Rockefeller has announced that the APP
pications for seats had been very great. and ne
expects that every one next Saturday will be filled
The UNDERGRADUATE tickets were distributed tihs
morning. and az the time tickets were mailed
to graduates Preparations are being made Tor
cheering and singing the new songs written espe-
oially for the game. The newly formed university
band will be hand 10 furnish the music ana
play during the intervals. Twenty thousand voices
will cheer the team to victory, and VIII cheer
the players no less heartily should defeat be their
portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
PRIVATE VATCHUAN ACCUSED.
CHARGED WITH AssAULTING A MAN AND
FRACTURING HIS SKULL.

CHARGED WITH AssAULTING MAN AND
FRACTURING HIS SKULL.
Thomas Loughln, forty-three years old, OF NO
1264 Second-ave.. a Waterman employed by William
c. Whitney the Vanderbilt estate ex-Mayor strong
and others for many years. was arrested last
night charged with assault John A. Gazzola,
twenty-five years old. OF No lo7 West Forty-ninth-
ST. Gazzolas skull was fractured. and his face was
much bruised. He taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital and his condition is serious.
About midnight Bicycle Policemen Collins and
Boettler were approached near the Plaza Hote. BY
a man who told them unconscious and bleed
ing man lay In front of the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Auchncloss No. II West Fifty-seyenth-st. Tney
went there and found GaZzola. They sent him 10
the hospital. and then began an investigation:
While they were looking around they met Edward
Cavanagh eighteen years old, messenger boy
OF No. sci Sixth-ave. He told them he had wit
messed the assault.
He said the man with friend had acted In a
disorderly manner. and had been approached by
Loughlin. The latter ordered the men TO move on.
Ciazzoa knocked Loughlins helmet OFF and the
Waterman according to the messenger boy, broke
his eighteen inch locust club over Gazzoa's head,
Telling him to the ground. Cavanagh says he was
so close the Waterman that he himself had 10
dodge TO avoid the blow
The policeman found Loughlin He admitted hav-
had not used his club and had merely pushed the
man over. He was arrested and taken before Ser
geant Mott at the Bicycle Squad headquarters.
and then to the East Sixty-seventh-St station.
Loughlin said he had been employed on the block
where the trouble took place for twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
PRESIDENTS COURTESY APPRECIATED.
TRIBUTE FROM THE GENERAL MISSIONARY COM
MITTEE OF THE METHODIST EPIs-
COPAI, CHURCH

Washington. Nov 81 (SpeciaD.-The General Mis-
sionary Committee of the Methodist Episcopal
Church which has been in session here for week
past, appropriating nearly sl25oOoo OF missionary
money adjourned this afternoon. sub-commit-
tee. consisting of Bishops Bowman and Hurst,
the Rev Drs. Upham and Buckley and General
Rushing. called on the President yesterday and
presented him with the following as an expression
OF their appreciation of his reception:
This General Missionary Committee Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church desires TO record It's hlgh
appreciation of the thoughtfulness and courtesy OF
His Excelency the President Of the United states.
in rendering TO bishops and the members or
this committee gracious reception at the Execu,
tive Mansion on the evening of November l6 and
we desire hereby in behalf of ourselves and or the
three millions of American Christians we represent
to thank him cordially for the same.
The Methodist Episcopal Church believes In the
history the dignity and the destiny OF this great
Republic as a Provldential institution among men
10 uplift civilize and Christianze our fellow men,
and will continue to labor for its honor and welfare
We believe President Mckinley to be actuated by
lofty motives and hail him a worthy successor
TO the illustrious who have preceded him in
the Presidency. We greet and congratulate him on
his able administration Of our public affairs. both
al home and abroad. and a broad minded patriot
as a Christian man, a devoted husband. and
God fearing American statesman. may Heaven
bless and preserve and guide him in the execution
OF great Ofticei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
roy HUNTING MEET ENDS.

s.teil Springs. Ky. Nov. q (speciaD.-After an
o,her trial to-day the Judges In the All AGED STAKE
OF the National Fox Hunters meeting uee'usu -
- ~. nramiuns as follows: First. to W. s.
y,,IL.r,s clint. second to DIT. w F. Sturgill 6
Colonial. third. TO w T Grady's Bessie McCarty'
and fourth. TO H. c. Trigg's Lou.
The officers elected for the year were as toho"s
President. w S Walker Kentucky yce-presi-
dents ID W Sturgill West Virginia; Q. + Gosnn.
W,ssa chusatts and Leland Hathaway Kentucky.
secretary and treasurer, s. d. Williams. OF Ken.
lucky A committee will meet at lexington next
meeting. The hunt was highly successful in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
FOOTBALL.
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN BY THE TIGERS
...nr, ,,,, AIrICE TO-DAY

IMPROVEMENT SHOWN BY THE TIGERS
LAST HARD PRACTICE TO-DAY.
--,.oo,on \ 7 Nov. 2.-Secret practice covered
,h entire routine of the gridiron WORK again to-day
'.' oshorne Field and the Tigers put up desperate
on - make the best possible showing against
.,,,h team Brisk snappy signal practice was
wy .s~o,gh for half an hour. and considerable
,,tor vas given 10 kicks. after which the team
aVs Gov twenty minute halves against the
scrubs. ,. .
sa,.'s work The varsity succeeded in get
- 60, Touchdowns in the first half and one In
80 o.ord half and kept the scrubs from crossing
u, roal line A noticeable improvement was
- ., interference. Some Of the coaches at
,,.o the 'yarsitys scoring TO a weak scrub, but
" .aants are beginning 10 feel more encouraged
. ~. outcome OF Saturdays game. Several
go we're noticed in the teams makeup. Hille-
80 Nnls McCord and Hutchinson had a rest
,,,ohed the practice from the side lines G..
%..-ora and Knight were put in at halfback ana
10 rsaitable work Eddie" Burke played quarter
~ ~ me team we'll Wheeler and Maths al
.-.a,od At fullback. The former showed improve
-, on running back punts. Roper and Harry
LAM Va1iaved right tackle, and Craig end on tls
h1o! IN mt up such strong game al leiI guar
- r. is now a question as 10 whether Mllis VIII
be ape partiSipaed in signal practice Duncan
49, extremely well at quarter on the SCRUB, anu
Pa.ssben Poe end on the scrub caused SENSATION
5fes .lScling Palmers end on double pass FOR
uI.,tv-fye yards and later repeating the trlcK
ronnd Poe's end for twenty more lie woulu nay ma. {
se o-Se MIN on the twenty yard line. The only
scsident to-day slight injury TO Booth
Safter hard practice tomorrow the team Will
enjoy rest until the Yale game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
STUDIES IN TENEMENT PROBLEMS.

AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION TO BE HELD IN
THIS CITY.
The prospectus for IAN exhibition OF all phases
Of the tenement house problem" to be held in Janu-
airy next under the auspices Of the Tenement House
Committee OF the Charity Organization Society
was given out last night by the committee The
plan comprehends the exhibition Of models OF tene-
rents as they exist to-day and OF tenements sci
entihcally planned. 1t also comprehends STUDIES
of existing model tenements in the cities or TINS
country and I'm foreign cities, OF suburban tene-
ments lodging houses and hotels for wage earn
ers study OF parks Libraries, baths. recreation
piers OF tenement house conditions and laws ana
photography OF the tenement house question.
discussions at the same time. The exhlotlon Is 10
be held in both the tenement and residential as
trlcs of the city. and II practicable II Is 10 pe re-
peated in other cities and sent 10 the PARIS Expo
stion finally finding permanent place In this city
A special competition. open 70 all architects. FOR
an average city block Of model tsnements is IN
cluded in the plan and any information regarding
IL can be obtained from Lawrence WELLER, secre-
tary OF the Tenement House Committee, NO IVo
East Twenty -second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
THE RACETRACK.
DEAD HEAT BETWEEN MFoNso AND GOV
ERNoR GRIGGs IN THE HUR-
DIE RACE.

washington, Nov. H.-The Hurdle Handicap race
OF mile and three-quarters over seven hurdles
was the feature at Bennings to-day. The finish
was one of the best in a jumping race.
Mcfonso and Governor Griggs passing under the
wire In dead heat. with Charagrace a nose be-
mind them and Julius Caesar. the favorite just
neck In the rear. splendid start sent the ten
horses on so close together that in the first furlong
there was a lot of messing and jostng, the
suit of which Waterman was thrown out OF his
not severely injured Wschman pSS Went u over the
course riderless. Not single favorte to-day re-
stewards of the club, after investigating, Nc
lnernys ride on Sibley in steeplechase on Satur-
ing. and will recommend to the National Hunt and
Steeplecnase Association that the same be re-
Voked. Summaries:
First race (handcap; threeyearolds and upward six
aaSs Il, LnSSs S,. Ok to .,H0G
IAouett o ia coconnor is to s. th hpp TReLi5
seHona race Psden es two years old hye i G
Inyre, IL to and to ! second Jamaica 100 o'con-
Third race Churdle handicap; for three yearolds and
upward NILE anq three quarters over seven h9rdles-
rIsss bGSosHs = ps even . cSaTs
sroS r, ia smciHerny ~ 10 J. third' @ Won moro
than two races six furlongs)Goiden Rattle. los CLAW
to g. second Magic Light. los Genkins) to 1. third
Fifth Gor year-olds and upward that have
nSt won more 'Sa1 three oces in Ses one mile ana
Up % (seston) 100 TO and 10 second; Bangor 100
Oangman). 10 3, third. Tme-150
The following the entries for tomorrow:
First (hve and one-half Acknowledgements Pirate
Hanwe. l5 Sagacity Atlantus. Princess India. Lid
weshaen Langdon 1i2: Christopher c. Tyrba. Rus
90
Second five and one-haf furlongs)-Judge DENLY
Iremargo. us: J. a. Grey. Trade Last Aratoma H.
Vertigo. Tankard Eais lo7; Claroba. conover viors
lo4. Bernard NJ. Requita 90
Third race naidens twoyear-ods six and one-quarter
acknowledgements Randy. Fonsoee. Phlisus. Silver
Maple. Warrenwood, Robert Metcaf. Matt simpson
Grandeur, 10; Ailaire. Bermuda Hundred l0i ~
Fourth race Selling mile and one hundred YARDS
Brisk. III; ST. Lorenzo. Compensation lO2 Weller lOl
Plantain Campsnia Judge Magee 90 Bondman @s
Ayoca. Sc. Lindula. 1903.
Fifth race handicap four-yearol three quarters OF
mle)-Prince Of Melbourne. 1928: sidney LIeas' ~
Lamp Globe. rs: Hagedon. Carbuncle. l12; All Gold
no. Bermuda Hundred. 106; Allaire 1o2
Sixth race handcap. mile and one-e!ghthl- arrcnton
1876 Knnikinic 1922 Dan Rice 49, Rare Perfume no.
Pride, H.; Bangor. 0S Queen Of song ST. slmonan
1922 Beau Ideal, 1c0; Plsntan. 90; Sir Hubert -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
LONGEST RUN OF MEADOW BROOK CLUB

Meadow Brook, Long Island, Nov 2l.-The long
est cross country run that has been held by the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club this season took place
to-day. Nearly sixty fences taken. and only
one member of the party unseated
The meeting took place from Roslyn Highlands
The pack ran south across the estates of Samuel
Willets and Tabor Willets TO that Of Stanley
Mortimer on the Wheatley Hills. thence across a
part OF the estates OF William c. Whitney and L.
y. Morgan 10 Wheatley. where the trail turned
10 the west toward Roslyn. The Kill" took place
within a mile Of where the meet occurred. Among
those who reached the goal first Ralph y.
Ellis. master OF the hounds, Mrs Adolph Laden
burg. Harry s. Page, Ernest Hayes. Warner u.
Mr Cameron and Maxwell Stevenson Among
those in traps were Mrs. James l.. Kernochan. Mrs.
z. T. Cushing Mrs. H Van Rensselaer, Kennedy
Mrs. !. Wright. Mrs Robert Townsend and Mr..