davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-28

" ufit idAe rue eptehSuA sAioH1s
at won't do in such shape. 1t re-
minds one of a militia company with
out drum major"
Never mind" the circle around Mrs.
Jack interposes impatiently. I'VE are
anxious TO hear the story
Il never could write poetry" Mrs.
Jack concludes after more mental fun
coupiet well, | stood overlooking the
valley Darkness was creeping up
Mount Head as the tide comes up the
sands, only noiselessly. Nature has too
much to do out there in the great north
west to make fuss over anything.
suddenly | heard a cracking in the
bushes below me. a mountain sheep?
Perhaps a grizzly! How my heart
thumped! | was on my knees in an in
slant. with my rifle at full cock. My
eyes met curious spectacle. Two bear
cubs were ia the act of climbing a
small pine tree which looked suspi-
ciOusly top heavy. Something dark lay
along the trees topmost branch -
shape which resolved itself into the fig
IRE of a man dressed in gray Norfolk
jacket. knickerhockers. golf stockings
and canvas shoes. The she bear sat at
the foot Of the tree with the air of one
TO whom time is no object one OF the
cubs would climb a little way. and as
the tree shook Ominously | was ire
sistibly reminded of the story of the
old hunter In a like predicament. who,
as the bear nearcd the slender branch
upon which he hung. cried: You idiot.
don't come out here. You'll break the
branch and Kill us both"
Il am very wary Of attacking a bear
with cubs. Jack says my courage on
this occasion amounted 10 foolhardi-
ness for without an instant's hesita-
tion l aimed ut the foremost cub. Then
l saw a rifle at the foot of the tree.
Having distracted the mother and her
little ones. the owner of the rifle slip
ped down the tree and helped me to
fight don't know how it would have
all ended If two of my guides had not
joined us
They credited ME with bringing the
old bear down If | did Mrs Jack
comments naivcly. iii was pretty
shot OF course Jack-I mean the man
in the tree insisted that had finished
the whole family. ana equally of course
he had a great deal 10 say about my
having saved his life Later he assured
me that il was vain deiiverance IN
less unless
Mrs. Jack pauses. and dash of Grim
son overcomeS the russell Of her checks.
"0h. Jack. YOU have come she cries
rs a man approaches the small group.
followed by half dozen more in rid
Ing clothes.
1T was stiff brush. III. You ought
10 have been along"
IT max be magnificent. bur il is not
war Ms. Jack replies sententiouSly
as she gives aer husband a cup Of Tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
YALE, s5; ORANGE a. C., o.
EIis Score Touchdowns with Very Little
Effort.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. o.-Yale surprised her
closest friends to-day by piling up n score OF
IS TO o against the Orange Athletic Club
team. This score consisted of 1--WE t~ouchdowns
and n goal from the field by De Saulles. The
game throughout was a clean exhibition OF
football, and although hat one-slded
was a f1rst-class practice game for the Els
none OF whom was disabled for the Princeton
game next week Yale enjoyed n procession
from the centre of the field until she made
her first touchdown without losing the ball
Even on the goal line Orange failed to hold
with any sembl1ncc of strength, and Yale sent
Weymouth over without an effort Later the
Orange men woke up and were able 20 get the
ball on downs several times De Saulles outiid
Weymouth In puntinG and in the latter, part
was relied on entirely, Yale adopting O KICK
ing game. Chadwick. Hamlin and kunzig'
all showed up In tine form and plnyed star
football Chadwick made a long run carly
in the first half. making. a touchdown by a
sixty-nve-yard dash. aided by magnificent
Interference by Weymouth Raferty broke
up several Orange plays. and Glnss came into
prominence as a ,pripter by overtaking an
orange player who had cleared the line
kunzig showed up well rs a ground gamer
ynIe's substitute team In the second hall was
a match for the visitors. but did not succeed
in adding much 10 the score of the regulars
The linp-uD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Turf Notes.

Fred Rehbcrger, the popular Secretary,
Of the Queens County Jockey Club, received
n present OF n handsom" gold split-second
watch. valued at 500. from the owners ana
trainers before the races began at Aque-
duct yesterday afternoon
II was said that Imp's race IN the Farming
d tle Handicap at Aqueduct yesterday was
h n last, but this has been said 80 often that
20 one will be surprised II she Ia raced again
next year
L~rNrNGToS Nov w {. whitney.
Sidney Paget and a party OF New Workers
will arrive here tomorrow in Mr. Whitney's
private car TO inspect Hamburg. Meddler
and the other stations at la Belle Farm
II H. rumorsd that Mr.. Whitney will pur-
cha.. a farm in the Blue Grass section on
this trip His horses are now qunrtered on the
farm 81 " I Hcadlev
CHICAGO Nov. o Tho stable that contains
The only WY and others unbeaten In the
show ring l.. now augmented by one that
surpass's them all, I u Moore. Of New
York having purchased from n VI Morton
Of Chicago. DR. PitIeT, record 2l2I. for a
reported ~ be $4,000. Last
year he Won FRI prize 1T the Chico 20 show
Tor -|ttl!.pu~ IN the breeding class first prize
for stations IN the raciag class and second IN
u fr.c-for-all rondst Z clfss, which, With his
uUpsa' 20 record thi- season, leaves hlul prac-
ucally IA "a clH~s by himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Annapolis, 10; Indians. o.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. O--The naval cadets
layed "A good offensive knme this afternoon
and defeated the Carlisle Indians by IA score
of 10 to ). The Navy opened by Belknap
kicking u Johnson. who ran back twenty
yards. At once the Indians began an attack
on tho Navy line and rarely failed to gain
from three 10 twelve yards Williams ana
Phillips we're the best gamers for the red
men, and they would sometimes go twelve
yards through the Navy line with hali the
opposing team hanging 70 them Nithit
forty yards Of the goal, the Indians executed
n double pass in the most approved style,
and johnson ran the remaining distance Tor
"A touchdown. The goal was missed The
cadets started the next half by Strassburger
running back the Indians kick oil ility yards
This seemed 10 cncourl ge the cadets. ns they
made good gains after that Belknap punted,
johnson fumbled behind the line and Read
fell on the ball. scoring a touchdown, Bel;
two more touchdowns by hard work. The
linp-uu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

rammed the West Point line for a series Of
ton cohorts gave promise Of keeping up the
work for a touchdown, West Point. playing
Just as desperately on the defensive. forced
line and missed It. DAILY had a free kick and
landed the leather on Princeton's 5-yard
line. Dewitt kicked back 10 West Points
3o-yard line. DAILY thus gaining I'VE. yards
on tho exchange. Before DAILY could run
back Dayis's great tackle laid him low. In
three rushes West Point made her distance.
next two attempts and DAILY punted. II
was not only a fne kick for distance. but
tho ball so that IL wont out Of bounds OF
Prlnccton's ts-yard line. so that the Tigers
had no chance 70 rush the kick back. There
tho game ended While most OF the. playing
had been In West Points territory in this
half yet, yard for yard. the cadets had made
as much ground as had Princeton. The
line-uD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Yale Freshmen, n; Princeton Freshmen, o.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. o-The Yale freshmen
to-day defeated the Princeton freshmen by
a score OF II to o in n ha~rd-fought contest.
in which Yale outpla yed Princeton In team
work and individually The Yale young
sters we're not once in anger Of losing the
hall from the kick-on in the fret half until
Owsley push ed IL over the line for the first
touchdown. shortly after the second kick
of Princeton got the hall for on-side play
ing and then proceeded to rub IL into the
Yale youths by taking first one and then
the other side for i2-yard gains. Yale got
together and held for downs. a thing that
she did frequently in the game Fairly In
the contest Hare was injured and compelled
90 retire Princeton tried the tackle-baok
formation, but made poor work OF u. Yale
getting into the scrimmagc In a manner that
took all the effectiveness out of IL Yale.
Getting the ball In turn. used the tackle-back
MAY Tor steady gains PrincetOn's LETT end
vns skirted for gains In the second nan
Pr inceton played better for q while ana lalc
had q get together In quick order % hold
The Tiger cubs. who were on the SO-RAfd
line An on -side play gave the hall g. Prinoe-
Ton on iale's 45-yard line and Princeton
Princeton tried a %tNirling play that Vale
seemed una bic o. break up WITH the ball
on NalS's 27-yard line Princeton punt"d
over the Eli-' goal line Yale punted OUT
nom hcr 2s-yard line and -"nt the leather
q princetOH'S 3O-yard line with one 81 the
p~rettle-t kicks Of the afternoon hlnkle
thnWrd up well a. q back and got 40 long
iuc three trle- were necessary b"iOf" hinhl"
-, L..Y lNa lTH-mHH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
~ Chicago.

CnIcAoos Nov, o.-Thc unexpected happened
al Lakeside To day, N1cG faVOritcs swept the
board from one end 70 the other. Seven straight
nfst choices rewarded toe bcttorS and the RUG
was ny hard "A, q result. The racing was sur
priSlngly good and away above the average for
the Indiana track. The feature was Oronta's
prominence In the mile and an eighth handicap.
and he carried the bulk Of the money wagcTcd,
although the Hldfcth pair. Rolling Hocr and
Searchcr. had many admirers. ScATchcr raced
to The front at inc start and opened up "A pap OF
SIX Lengthy and led into the stretch by this mdrgin.
Oroa;as FLASHED with his customary cyclonlc
rush In the last sixteenth and beat HIN out. sum
marcs:
First Racc.-SiS furiongs-Eyelyn Byrd. 90 CouS.
even, won Mango, i5 tDlAEei. 7 to |. second:
Harvey, FOL diarSnbergcr, 20 to 1, third. Time.
Second Racc-Slx furlongs Rival Dare. iii
tDonlnlck', even, Won. Aaron, ~ a.. Hicks. 10 10
second. Sam Lazarus. Esq, loi III PEI. 80 to l..
Third Race Five funongs-Ncllle waddell. lO7
tBltkcl, l 10 {, won: ilerOdrs. 100 (Ricc. 100 to l.,
second; Au'gGti' 100 Meade. 20 to /, third. Time.
i0i Z.
Fourth Race Six urlongs-Moncy Muss. iO7
dominica, even, won. Sea Queen, 90 DowleT)
z 10 I second u You Dare, % %. liickD, = to l..
Fifth Race one nile and an eighth. handicap
orontaS. is tBlAkei. even, won: Rolling Boer, los
CobuTIu, . To >, second; ScarchcT. 9S tDavlSSonl.
o TO 2, third, Tint, l5SA-a.
Sixth Race on" mile Niraclc. H., ~ CW. Knapp.
8 To 6. won; lcnnep. lni OlaSinger. 4 to I, second.
Telamon, ~ %. H.chSi, ~ Ia 3. third. Time, i4i 5.
seventh Race one nile Sarlla, 1Oi CT. DEAN.
? 10 !, won; Red Apple. VIC lacci. 10 to |. second:
Precursor, lOo tCubuinl. to I. THIRD. Time. iI2 35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Other Games.

Az LeMlNlOn-bbNtN H. b'NA'iii W.
Al Iowa City-llIinois. 81; Iowa. 0.
At Amherst-ARg e.. s: Amherst, O.
Al Peekskill -Mohegan. 81; Bccon. u.
At Northumberland, As; Ames. o
At Chicago Northwestern G: Chicago, 8
At Hanover-Dart o.. outh. %: University Of
Vermont, o.
Al Prospect Park-Kingstons. ~; wnverly
At Glendale -Glendales. 2E Ridsewood,
A. c. II.
A. Observation-Disclosures 10; North
At Maspeth- National A c. ~ Ever
A. Bfocklyn- Grammar School No. a.. "a;
At Cincinnati University Of Cincinnati. 10,
Hanover College. o.
At Orange East orange High School 10;
Al Boulevard Grounds, Brooklyn -Mer-
curry A. G, ~. Columbia A. CO
At Nyack -Chappaaua Mountains lnsti-
| tute, II Rockland Military ACADEMY. q
INV BRUNSWICK, Nov. y Polytechnic
Institute met defeat at the hands of Rutgers
Preparatory School here to-day by the score
The seminoles defeated the Peauods by
the score Of 70 0 at Prospect Park yesterday
afternoon
By the score of Is to o the Mercury 4 G
defeated the lroquis eleven NJ Prospect PARK
yesterday afternoon
H,cKErrsrowx. Nov. s-The q ] foot
ball team won their hth consecutive victory
Iaston Hish School team 1 too
OMAHA. Nov . Nebraska University
team defeated the Missouri. University team
here to-day by the score Of 81 a. u.
Tho Cayugt and Orpl" eleven- played at
Prospect Park yesterday afternoon. the
former winning by the score Of q 10 u
viii@ nrc6SS'i eleven defeated the Merc"f,-
burg Academy tam here to-day by a score
OF 10 a. o
MIppLrroVS. Nov. y In a loosely played
game Grre this morning Hartford High de-.
frhted the Wesleyan freshmen by a score OF
Of q Ia 8
College fDotbai team Was defeated az lisver-
ford. Pa to-day b. the tul"g" eleven there
Il "a o .tutscrs hn, not bad a very riu,-
ben won aud the men are dishsarten,d
The team viii be ui-banded imnrdiai'E
~ UuionpOrt .yc-t.rduy .morning Adler
hchuol met fof their annual hatii" 90 a..
rnlirou lie gam" vas stubb"miy iopshi
I.aiu son hy az -ourr ~ - 20 -
Fru,.iuid nigl school team made u two
N.t,u.- m two daNs ~ d"l"atinF carr Ton
ins game Nh.h d',o'ptd Tito al
iat.r-,u.g bltur, ended Loo d -.of" u lo too
ou' . e.. most ,nt.r-tius la.u
S.f.a t.ia sd MaI.ulns s,luo! rl','u
wi. 60 .nur -tants lh' tnal s'ofo sac
g. u fHtp. cod i"abf
It. Ita.a A e fupt.ll team uhs dsi,lt.d
o. t4f hrrlsllU itHH n'l1HI team q hHi
JOS I.r. l,.t rial %.it.uuuH 40 au iu.
II..lH. 81 aUh lla1'd E4H' Dob hhr r'Df'
Co., .nn4.I f.t.H some he,, 20 us
90 49, ia aI'ms,l
49, D D. ..Hr
,ia' q" a''
-"' U
~. M I ...4.t.I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
wnnsa,,. ~ Wesleyan. .

N~fbutIIpva Nov o Nsslsiau 49, q"
fsaird tY-daS ~ Williams m . aamrisuailr
rliur - q suurr 20 % tob NhliaIuH sHulHi
sutt ~ be- ~tD4fhduAns b. 90 trf '1li
e.. Hf.t O., lr 900 fAr - rtfarb ftt Baflr
3D. Veto. .nrr too Wiluiss ~ a il.
plsy 80 e duatde irss aud nfrll'is 90
,Utsd 600 Nrrlri aus sfifs y atH". l..f
tod 10 .nfund tou0hdyeN Har uaar
o. Iffistdg Hsu hfaf1 aUs tffi boo
A. Gao sfssfd half aiauai Co. u tt i-IHf
ths ED $50 dls isU shIIa.. .fi
I4t tnfaHfdrf kIDtrd . saal Hu. U. IrI
g. NsaapaI IaHf 81 fhs s.iHs N.
fuffsd ts lsI e." NfHIf sl 90. uH Uat
sarh tnuf a. NfHFts tFi Ib .i
- us IHN HH aHslH htsH HIf .taH
..t.aI f..HI co. 300 HH N .
H.I I. NH 900 tIf fHHFf Il" "HHI H
|H.. H..H. NH.H .HNH. f.H H
AZ GOD Al HH I'D IHH hf.
l...tI . Hf.. .... a NHI a.I| .I.
a fHf .Hl Goo 1000. aa I.HE
A..
a.
boob N iH
f HHf
4. laHd fH RI. 600 Hd ffHtH MI
100 n l lf
ID. ."..IHH.I| II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
At l~.atonia.

CINCINNATI. Nov. a. ilarge crowd attended tho
races At LatOnia to dag. fayuritrS and second
choices carried away tao purses. The hurdle race
was the feature event 81 the day and WIS won by
Gov. boyd. Little John and Bcqueath fell At the
FIRST lump and ne Line refused. Lyme carried OF
the Jockey honoF'. Winning tour races. Summaries:
Flrst Race SN furllugs Bll MaSSle. iO7 G.ynol.
G 10 2. won; Ltcnh. lp GhndryD. ~ to S, second:
Princess Guile, 100 tMlIcD. 20 to /. third. Time.
i.lba.
Second Receive and a half mrlongs-Hermis.
i7 lyme, 9 to /. won. Inventor. tO7. CT. hlnghU.
II tob second Setauket, iOi Landry, to 5, third.
Tr'e. los,
Third Race-Hurdle Handicap-One mile and
an eighth Gov. Boyd. i2s Gounlcyl. 2 to I. won;
Lord Faraniole. IE tDOlan). D to l.. second.
Eleanor Holmes, 100 nutler. 4 to /, third. Time,
207ii.
Fourth Racc-onc mile Selling Winter. 100
IT. knight. . 10 8. won: Fairy Tale. los tSlvcrS'.
Is TO |, second: Dolly Wagner. rs Lindsey, II to 1,
third. Time. la2l.
FINN Race one mile and a sixteenth Schnell
Laufer. Of dynel. 5 to ., won. Nobleman, 70
lLoudenl. o to 1. second. J. II. Sloan, los Lindsey,
8 20 ?. third. Time, les.
Sixth Race Two m~les-Facade. OF dyne,,
to 2, won: Little Tommy Tucker. rs Steele.
10 10 J.. second. Woodtrcc, il5 Mlnden, II TO S.
third. Time, Syis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
TITLE or SPEEDWAY kING
Not Wanted for The Monk. but Ills Owner
challenges other TrotterS.

To THE EDITOR or INF SUN-S,r. 20 much
has been said lately about the relative r,ut,
OF the various horses driven Oh the Sp.,u-
way and so much criticism hn~ been directed
toward no that ! consider uutnir and ur-
deserved, that deem il advisahlo ~ st
myself right before the public and o,llrin
the motives by which | have been governed
In my participation In the bru-he- o. tue
Speedway with The Monk
Preliminary TO anything else. ! wish 70
state that | do not claim. nor have ever
made any prctsnsions to claim Ing. tc OWL
ership Of the King Of the speedway since I
have Owned The Monk or any Other horse 7
have no ambition or desire whatever 20 bose
as the possessor OF any such dI,t.I.tpn.
II The Monk has been called the kl.- o. "a
Speedway the responsibility therefor ra-.-
with Others. for ] have never boosted of any
such renovn. nor do ] care one iotI for 80
distin'tion OF such a title have sinpr
maintained that The Monk has beaten e,rv
horse that ever fairly raced against hun
on the Speedway. and that he has never hesn
defeated in a contest where the CoHd.vo'5
were equitable That this claim f. cliaI."
OF sub-tantiAtion will be proven 10 'hr -lti--
faction OF anybody who de"u- m" Mhtf"r
OF sufficient moment Ia invest cat.
have been ssSerGiL s7u LED igl ny
horses whose drivers were apparently .rA.u.,
To meet him on SUNDAY uurrIll. Nof DE-
IN iustincation Of my acton pn thHf 'ca-..u
] wish % shy that ! went g. tur ~p "dNay
under an agreement on ny Iaf' nd N| ~
Piled under.t inding thst N'.N 'au'i
When ] arrived there found got I~-i..
Of a series Of brushes hotu".u toe t'r-''
H. have The Monk mra' ,l,o- .aa has
Chimes. both Of which horse N,f' driven
had not consrntcd 90 start Ip- N.f.
under these condition vhI.u ] v' or .
unfair and unequal. aud ! r"-'r'ii |' Do
dined the oyertnrr. ny o.uf .t
nnaINTfnfmmnlNA ON I.." |.H.H... "..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

LOUISVILLE, Nov. a-1hc seventh day Of racine
a. Douglass PARK WaS under clear skies and over a
las; track. II was another day for favorteS. and
the talent drew down a big bunch Of the bOOkleS'
money. The fOurth race was for gentlemen riders
and was won by NctoNcn. wlth VI. A. Arnold up.
Mr.. Arnold Is from Cincinnati and has won cups
at Newport and Latonia THIS season. MIR. Hcnder
son who won the last cup. rode there to day. sum
nsreS.
First Race-Five and a hair furongs-Young
Henry. " CN. Woods s to S. won; lncandesccnt,
it q. Wilkes. 10 TO /, second: Miss Aubrey, OF
CNahonl, 3 to 1, third. Time, 100.
Second Racc--Seven lurlongS- Bucclcuth. Of
tONriln, even. won. Lillian NJ, 1902 uroNler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

score Yale, rs: orange \. C, O. TouchdownS
Weymouth Ia. Chadwick. Hart, Hamlin. Goals
from ,ouchdo wns -Olcott 90. Goal from neld
Time OF halves Twenty i've minutes. Substl-
tutes johnson for Olcott. Andrews for Glass,
Kunzlc for Hogan. Ferguson for swan, Soper for
Chadwick, Hard for SoprT, EaSton for Weymouth,
Stein for Mason. Stokes for Myers. koehler for
Stein. Iarenden for Myers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Score IVES, Point, q: Princeton. o. Toucndowns
..phipps,, Pearson Goals from, !oncido"nS.
DAILY. Dewitt. Referee goggcshall. Trinity. Iin-
plre-Leneford. Trinity. Time Of halves-Iwen
~ Ave and twenty minutes. ,McAn,
drew for Iartlett. Iiackett fI CasAd, JenSNold
for Hackett, Roper for Henry. Meier for Freeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

starbuck did not care TO show Cornell's
fumbfing on Cornell,s part was the worst
seen, on Percy Field this year. Finrcane
weak. Waud. the big freshman. did well. but
he was nervous and did not show up the form
which has characterized his pla ying In prac-
toe. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

ssar ale Ifrsluru. o. PRINCETON 0 frshu'n
q Toufhf4aus bN slrl. Iluslr Goal from
taarldnaus Tlnsi neisrs, lHIirhu lup.r
If NuurmbufF Hur 81 haf g. lutnf. tNf
minute Substitutes seal fur NHfr Ihun.r..H
t.r Wrf.t nlunrf fDf tnuulri Nlth iul N.IIu
iasa. Tfsstou foi OsAfy nlnsslr iuf iHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Score -torheil. ~ L,nltn, w. IpucuuoNus
Goals from iouchdowns-Cofin tD Lueder. Referee
-Lvans. Williams. Umpirc-iond, syracuse
SUI Stitutes-Turnbell for Snider. Smith for Maud,
Parsons for 1ydeman. James for flnucane, Purcell
for shepard. Warner for Colin. Tine OF halves
Twenty 1--WE minutes.
When Sanford read q telegram tn the
effect that the Columbia team had lost 10
Syracuse he did not show. much Snrpri,"
Before the game Sanford declared that ne
would not br surprised IL Syracuse won and
after the contest he again talked the matter
over with the Cornell coaches. columbia
has been gctting credit for being n stronger
team thar she really is. | presume that
Capt Berrien had FIVE subs In the line. and,
Of course. this materially weakened 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

and even Miss Alny. II TO s and even King
STEELE, TOTO and Ito Flhra, 10 to / and 40 I GLADE
Run % ~ and 70 to I Frank Eruc, % TO ! and 20
2 10 ] And 2 70 ! hoolghthcreT. 10 10 I and = TO /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

100 70 I and 20 20 I swamplAnds. 9 10 1 and . 70 1
Illuminate. % TO ! and u to 1 Nissequogue.
SIXTH RACE.
For three year -olds who have not won In 1901:
selling, by subscription OF $40 each: viii 500 added.
one mile and 20 yards.
n. J. Morrs's br. c Surmise. by Sir Dixon-con-
lecture. ia CMcCucl !
l.. Stuarts Oh. {. Miss Almy. 100 walsh ........ 2
b. Schreibers b. I. KIngsielc. io7 Cochranl 10. 3
Wundenich, Woolgathcrcr, Glade Run. flara.
Rappeneeker, Anna Darling and Frank Ernc also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

summary Score Naval Cadets. IA: Indians, b.
lrfcree Young. Cornell, umpire-C. Young,
'orncll. Substitutes Weaver for smith, JARRETT
Inr AuNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Dor thfUr Yrhf nds aHt IpuAfd klilnF q
t.I.supIiHh ~ 90 oaft aitf 80 sddsd ssto
f.rHII#
q lraIllr tHus o. e lam uIrf D 10 lam
UFI.0I "H NIFf tN ID HHffuE.
MuHI'.Ii ttfU4ars lI mn hairt . iul
n. UH.
f. hf E q IH. Nsf.t q rl ItrIflfu
|' HI|.I HNUUH. INf q uI|rIH. Ns.lf lTHa.
co. al. aaH fNiaIilaH sFH go To- tHf utdfI Han 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
$500 - a. g..

80 e. - .
- = ~ -
81 81 MfH - -
e. $50 : -
. A. sasss - = ~ nHs ts-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

thrcr-y".r-uld- that had not Won a race
tt- NrlT hlngrtfllH'r good fa,e a few
dave Igu Stth haTuthru made hef appear
to- to- and he pas faNortr 90 10 ~ 2. with
hI-H Ann -stnud ihuigs 80 = e. and SUI
m.-' 80 3 tu Aittf EaIIHusskrr had made
t.H fuuuIug fuf the no Z hHlt mlr Of the rae.
sHtHllH moved g. thn front IN tia lat
t4fIuug 10 a. huTmias aud Niss Almy paced
.HgHtrlF. no tuTulsr Nluuiug stth NpuIf
l.Iul A. pare by "a lrnsth aud = hall The
fuuu4HTF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Racc-SlK furlongs Rival Dare. Ill
even, Won. Aaron. ~ ~. Hicks. 10 70
cond; sam Lazarus. Esq. lOl u, PEI. 30 TO l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

FRS, Racc.SlS furiongS-Eyelyn Byrd. 90 COtiSl.
even, won Mango, IS lElAEei. ! TO 1. second.
Harvey, lOl lihrsnbergcr 20 to 1, third. Time.