davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

have been topsy-turvy for long time II is a time
OF the year when the larger work is the pe-fec-
ton Of plans. In view OF these facts yesterday
may really be called q red letter Cay IA realty
affairs.
Before tire close OF business hours the details OF
three large private transactions had been made
public. and the involved In two Of these deals
together with only one auction sale. that OF the
northeast corner OF Thirty-drst-st- and Broadway.
sL1s350o The properties affected by the private
deals were No. 2Ss Fifth-ave.. the vacant plot at
the southeast corner cf Sixty-ninth-st and Broad
way and plot OF twelve lots in Amsterdam-ave.
Those who figured prominently in tie big trans
actions the United States Realty and Con-
st-uction Company. Robert 7. McGusty. OF Charles
II. Easton Co; Harry s. Houpt and his syndi-
cate, ". p II. Martin. Tucker. SDeyers & Co.. L
J. Phillips CO. and A NJ. Baumann * Co.
Every transaction showed clearly and decisively
the steady upward trend Of realty prices in spite
Of many adverse conditions. and also revealed a
hopeful enthusiasm for the future. Where. oh.
where. will be this morning the persons who BIZ
their vehement words about calamtous times In
the realty market. and by their sneers at some %
the leaders. have riEhtfUIly earned the title OF
chronic croakers"? Surely they must either hide
or assume a cOutrite attitude. II they would con-
ceal themselves forever the market would Dc a
great gamer
Robert T McGusty has the honor OF having closed
the first big deal this season IN the Broadway sec
ton lust north Of Fifty-ninth-st- He IS a leading
real estate broker OF this city. He has figured as
broker in a large number Of the most important
deals which have teen recorded IN some years. espe
ciaIIy transactions affecting parcels n the Iona
Acre Square section and IN the Central West side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

- palms a Coz ~ Ie5S Broadway. q -
car .ft1st thraIsh 10 SCI 52f shave g. i0x
49, rs-titsn ale Vim Martin Marie Bat-all
81 III ios Turtie Emil G7ltnark ref taxes ETC.
e. 40 ths pItf s5s1oo - East f5th-st. - q
", - t-u91 Pace 2x2; 5-s-y brk BIDS and stores
tfl!on sale. Mouatq1ot Real Estate g ast Marie y
Badeau q Al; Jos Iufte atty. Emil tlldinarAs re-
49, Etc Sos -. % the pl-H for S435eo
r. Toserh + DAY. 11a0 Mgrrts-aVe Gate Avenue A..
go n n u 25z15p5 foreclosure sale. Teach
Cooperative Buitng and Lean Association Or ths
AZ 81 clae. Houanan - al g Leu
$40 and int. taxes and costs Sio2 %
srf int 20 Quinn FOR 81 go - N.cholas-av
" 1910 % lJ4th-sr. 2n54a xi0o 4x1tNlU4s. 4-stv
dws D. foreclosure sale: the Msnaatt1n LIE
< Kerredy. attys. @ r Townsend refs due on tudEt
So 1881 - and etc. Si3 -
All int. O. the qrf f1r sl5O0o.
BY Jar.es I. Wells S5i Pieazaut-ave. ~ = s4.3 e
sale. American savings Bank ast Mar Lally e
az J Irxlu. a-tv. AZau Wi-rer. ref. due Judzr.
aad interest. S-I3 81 and interest t1xs=
So . ard interest. q the painLr for 800
q, shave - 4zIo05- ard stony Ioft ard store
bldg. f.rec1sIrc sale. ~ ~ Copeland agt BENJAMIN
Parser e a.! Ii n by. atty W \ sseetser ref. due
- -. ESQ., ~ 80 - -
ard Interest," adjourned % October T.
By SAMUEL Goidsucssr- Broadway. &. az Junction
Ire 2 2f-1sf. proposed 9S5x irrer silk
rreg Tbbets Brook 81 Van Cortiar6t estate
shPqt i1 acres parce a adjourned 70 October aiso
24ei-st. 20 O. - Broadway ard n n - 49,
learsave proposed 51xslix5ux COO. parcel IL.
F-Ilt.cu sale. aelourned O. October g.
81. z5xi00. forecinsure sale a Loan Bankia< N,
80 Aassmo f9S,4 e a. y Isagasu stsy L A Abrams.
So 90 prior raortsag-. $3.50. adjourned ocoss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
REPORTED LEASES.

The Ludlow Day Realty Company has leased
for Charles Z. seamore the store at the northeast
corner Of FOrty-second-st- and Fffth-ave. TO a
tailor for I've years. at 5000 a year, and No. II
West Thfrty-second-st.. to Mrs E Prince for the
J. c. Lyon Building and Operating Company. for
one year at 50 90.
Greene & Taylor have leased FOR Or. John F..
Redmond 70 DIT william E. Swain. OF Saratoga.
No. Sc West Fifty-second-st., for three years for
about $500 a year.
Pease & Gilman have leased No. As West Thirty
worth. OF Pittsburg, and also No Is East Thirty
eighth-st for Mrs. A. R. Ladenburs 10 William
c a Du Bots has leased No. SO West One-hun-
dred-a enth-st. No. Us West One-hun-
dred-and- fortv-eighth-st. No. go West one
hundred -and-f0rtyeig No. So West One-hun-
acknowledgement hist. No 30 West one hun
Observation-Disclosures. and also the building No 20is
Amsterdant-ave.
p, j. SchweIg & Co. have leased for the Hudson
Realty Company 70 Max Wersba. manufacturer OF
wonlen's garments, now al No. III Broadway. cha
eighth loft in the mercantile building now being
ave. and Twenty-tirst-st. The lease covers a term
OF FIVE years and aggregates 5000 The same firm
has also leased for Simon Haberman TO the Eng
lfsh Lace Exchange. Of Nottingham England. 100
square feet o. office space at No. q East Twenty
drst-st-. "a ten story hreproor building IN the
course Of erection. The lease covers a period %
three years. Also leased for " MOeller. lofts ae
No l13 MerCer-st-
White e Phipps have leased FOR A Coleman Smith
No 70 West SiNteer th-St.. three story house. ON
lot g 4xq2 feet. to Mrs A X Virgil. for term o.
five years. FOR business purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

r)ougias Robinson. Charles s. Brown u On
have sold No U7 East Stxty-fourth-st. four story
high stoop dwelling house. on a lot H1ouloo fsers
for Mrs Bertha Strauss. 70 Mrs ]. B. Duer
Isaac and Henrietta Levy have sold TO NJ.
Joseph Nos III and LIB West -hundred-and-
fourteenth-st.. two i've story tenement houses. On
plot Sc sx1Oo.u feet
G r. Faruolo. OF the nrn OF Charles r Faru-
OIo & Co.. has bought from Collins & Collins. tns
three 1--WE story tenement houses. No. SO 20 Ss
Watsr-st. at the northeast corner OF Rocsevelt-st
Philip A Payton. j., has sold for Anna c Cob
and basement brOwnstOne dwelling house. No. q
West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hirty-fOUrth-st-
Henry u. Wlnans & May have sod No. 81 Eass
Seventy-ninth-st- for Richard T. LydOn- This 10
a fun sized = foot lot. The purchaser viii I'M
prove the premises with a high grade dwelling
house
Mccain & Hershheid have resold for occupancy
20 T. Cuyler Smith. OF Atlanta. Ca, No 81 Eass
Seventy-secOnd-st. a four story dwelling house on
lot 20x60x100.
Sarhad & Bros have bought from the estats
Il Jane HeitZ No. 9 WashingtOn-st.. a four story
brick building plot = tx55. Ike 3x5Sl0 acJoin-
Ing the southeast corner Of FsectOr-st-
Walter r Senior. OF II. C. Senior q CO.. has
sold for the O.. II. Roosevelt estate to Thomas
Patrick. No 3+7 Manhattan-ave-- hve story Hat
house on plot g. IIxSr 4 adjoining the southwest
corner OF One-hundred-a and fifteenth-st
Somehow & Co. have sold for George p. Kings
ton TO Isabel TIer the family dwelling house,
lot 25X10o the north side OF Briggsave-. sew
enty-seven feet east OF Oue-hundred-and-ninety-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
KINGS COUNTY MEN YIN.
Anderson and MolleHhdu6r to Meet
an 4mQkasSin Tennis Finals.

In the invitation tourne ment OF the Amakassfn
Club. at Yo1kers. yesterday. Frederick G. Ander-
SON the former Canadian champion, and Harry
w Mollenhauer. OF the Kings County Tennis Club
won their places in the final round. Anderson had
10 difficulty in dispOsng OF his opponent. II. D.
Belts Of the West Side Tennis Club. only in the
last set did Belts make anything like a stand. but
he vas not steady enough win. Molenhauer
met his clubmate. Samuel c. WestfaIL and three
hard Tough. sets were necessary to decide the
contest In the initial set Westfau led at 81 and
again at -. MOllenhauer was very resOurceful
and he fnaiiy balanced the games SAIL by out
generating Westfau. By clever placing Molten
hauer took the set at -. 'Westfan steadied him
sif and won the next set at g. The third set
went TO NolIenhaUer through his fast and accu-
rate tennis AT G-3.
In the doubles Anderson and westcau had
and J. P Wylie. The other contest was prolonged
through three exciting sets before the Amakassin
pair, J. I. Robertson and Harry l. Parr, were able
70 score over the West Stockings County com
bnatiOn. II. d Belts and Harry ". MOlenhauer.
Robertson and PaTT played the ball very low to
their opponents, and by using something OF chop
to send the ball into the net. The deciding was
the best tennis o. the day, and deuce called
three times the games before Robertson and
Parr Won the set and match AZ - Inc finals
afternoon. The summary:
Mems singles. se11i-anaI rounG-Freda-iclz G Ander-
son. Kings County Tennis Club. defeated Il D. Belts
West side Tennis Club G-1 s., Harry W. Molten
Westfai1. Kings County Tennis club. - IS. 6-3-
Mems doubles seuI-hual rOuud-Frederick q. Anier-
defeated Louis lie Doux J. =. Wylis Columbia
University and Amakassn Club. B3. IS. :. L. Robert
ATS and Tay-v n MorienFaTer west side 5rts clIS
AID Kings County Tennis Club. g.. e. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN.

Henry r. WoIcott's schooner yacht Fortuna IN
charge Of Captain Jack CODY. arrived at Tebo's
wharf from Nev--London on Tuesday. She viii
go into winter quarters there Sibley Watson's
auxiliary schooner Genesee was brought around
from Quebec last week by Captain Shelldrake.
She VIII also lie Up at Tebo's for the present
George LADDERS keel schooner EndyuiUu, Cap
tain James Loesch, which is now lying OF Green
-girh Conn will be fitted this fail for another
ocean voyage. She is TO sail for England. il IS
said. about January J.
-rfe-e win De something doing" az the Larch-
mont Yacht Club on Saturday afternoon. for the
r-er1rers are o enjoy their annual clambake at
that time. The feast VIII be spread as usual.
n Viii be served after tie arrival OF the : o'clock
train from NeW-Nork-
IudcfuC from the entries received. the fall re-
ratta of tho Riverside Yacht club 10 be sailed on
SATURDAY vil be success. IN spite % the lateness
Of the season ~,
r N smiths racing s-ao3 Effort. has been lad
nm for fhe winter Il ETi-aa-l's s.-luy2rc. Green
S-. on the dav she arrived there. she was flying.
besides a long penuant bearing her name. twelve
winning nass, representing the seasons WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
DoWNEY WINS AT wEsTCEEsTER,
Epawamis Golfer Takes First Place in
Qualifying Round of Country Club.

In a successful way the three-day tournament
OF the Country Club Of Westchester began yester-
day with the usual qualifying round There were
thirty-three starters. all two Of whom
turned complete cards The course is an interesting
Of 3.OS7 yards. and while somewhat soft IN the
forenoon the wind did much TO dry il out for the
afternoon play. The course has always been noted
for its excellent putting greens. and there
condition yesterday.
The field good one, though lacking some
Of the better known players, who, after their al
most continuous work against the oxford and Cam
bridge team, evidently disposed TO leave open
tournaments alone. George Brokaw was expected
TO head the list but telegram IN the forenoon an
nounced his inability 10 appear. Among those who
did take part were John Moller, jr.. Of Lakewood;
A De Witt Cochrane. Of Ardsley; H /. Downey,
Of ADawarnis; Il. !. Riker, Of Seabright; George
(. Armstrong. OF Fox HIS; II. r. Worthinston, Of
Apawar mis-. and &. H Jackson, OF Columbia.
the qualifying round was at eighteen holes, and
the entire day devoted 10 dividing the field
into two sixteens. the FIRST Of which will continue
a match play for the Westchester Cup and the
second sixteen for consolation cup.
II. i. Downey made the best score Of the day
Sand received a sold medal Next 10 him came
Riker. jackson and Lzaplam. who tied Tor second
for the last ten DAYS made y, taking - for the
first round and - for the second. CCChrane finished
in the same nEure-
g. forcing several good men into the second d.
vision. among them judge Henry A Gildersleeve,
~. /. the 81. andrews plain; - u Root,
of Apavaruis and T. g. Euuever. Of Baltusrol The
course. arranged Tor the tournament, is as
follows:
l-ris ..175 50! 90 Is! 90 155 200 $50 $50 3os7
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
BUYS SHAMROCK I As SPECULATION.
Purchaser Says 1t Is Likely That He May
Acquire This Years Challenger Also.

IT, HER Davies. Sir Thomas Lipton's American
representative. 1t noon yesterday sold Shamrock
I 10 George de Pima. manager Of the American
Dup.catCr Company. - No. - PearI-st. just i've
doors west OF the Office Of Llptons The state
neut that tie yacht had been sold was premature
said Nr. Davies yesterday. AS q matter Of fact
she was not sold until noon to-day. when Mr. De
Pima handed ne she purchase money. I do not
care 10 say what the amount was. What Mr De
Pnna intends 10 90 with her have not the slight
idea
Mr. De Pima. when seen at his place OF business
al Nc - Eearl-st, also refused name the grtce
paid. I have rot yet decided" said he whether
20 accept offer from a man who wants TO alter
her rig 10 keep her myself and break her Id
FOR Junk. T. is altogether probable. however that
j shan uTeSS Eer up Nr De Pima Is not
member Of any yacht club. lie has purchased
shamrock purely Tor speculative reasons He
said last night tHst u was altogether likely that
lie would also oe the purchaser OF Shamrock III
Both Yachts stiI aH0at in the Erie Basin.
There has been some talk among yachtzmen OF the
possibility OF their being turned into schOOners II
would require q great deal OF alteration at con-
siderable expense u accomplish this Many tons
% lead would have 70 be removed from the fin keel
OF the yacht 20 reduce her. draught. and her sail
plan would have 20 be CIT down. IL Is doubtful il
any yachtsman would care 70 undertake such costly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
BALTIMORE. 7: BUFFALO. 6.
DRETFUSS is WILLING.
Says Pittsburg Is Ready to Play for
Worlds Cham pionship.
icy TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. ]

Pittsburg. Sept. 2i--"Barney" DreyfuSs to-day
gave out official announcement in regard 70 the
worlds championship games. He said:
The games viii not be called OF as FAR az the
Pttsburs club Is concerned. made that agree
msnt with MI Killilea in good faith. and intend
keeping e. II Clarke IS IN shape. and have word
from 'Bonssetter' Reese that he Will be, then vto-
tory is 10 be the lot Of the Pitts5urgs. We viii
win the games. jest watch and ses II my guess
is not right"
Mr.. D-eyfuss declined TO discuss the stand taksn
By the members Of the Boston team as regards the
receipts. The attitude OF the Boston men Is ex-
planned by Mr.. kiLtlea follows:
The whole matter IS up to the players or the
Boston club. and they have until to-day 70 decide
1 offered TO give the players one hair OF Boston
share OF the gross receipts from the entire series
the PLAYERS were dissatisfied with those terms and
demanded the whole Of BOstOn's share or the re-
ceiptS the club to pay the expenses II addlJlOLl.
wrote Manager Collins Immediately that such
a request would not be granted and it's up 70 the
men now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

district Mr. McGusty. a. broker. yesterday sold
for the United States Realty and Construction
Company the vacant plot Isl Slzo0 5x11o1
feet at the southeast corner OF Sixty nnth-s and
Broadway. 20 Harry 5. Houpt. who represents and
is a member % 4 syndicate which IS to be incOr-
s8 8oh1 % tbs Pls G' the n sforsd
Church. The Tra1sngurati0n chapel. IN Sky
The Central Realty Bond and Trust Company
pGgT9S 55s 2I9ery 5 4P I'll rSnl rc s1s sSo
Il in their merger o. various realty companies last
srty has BEEN oou per cent q the value q ss
ian i tas Po iT9 be {3s ss a5 soss
Present asking price Tor the pronsrty SSo.0oo-
P2 sJ oI e1 1jIs PTO Ies ga 7os' '"
Total cost Of land 70 sellers about SIS coo.
Profit from the sale. about ZOO.
T. Is p9de-stosd thSt the s ssS S prce vas or
erect on the site twelve story apartment house
similar in obstruction 70 the D0ruton- De has
TRs 5uiding Win G not 81 built by TIE United states
Realty and ConSiruston G0mPany No IA v--,,
ave. a plot q 2xl2S feet. was sold ey Tucker.
sEsSt9rs Of f the fU estate Of Gilbert coSnso
10 Edward s Rapallo. The figures OF this interest
Property bought n ls5s together VITA No. Il
WSst ~ sId 20 so
Present selling price for the Ffth-ass house.
PRESENT selling prfcs, front foot. 8 oo
Tbs house Is aiagonally opposite ths PROPOSED
Of Twsnty-seventh-st. and Fifth-ave, t1st south
Of the c s s05 h S s s92n to Be
Jonathan CoddIngtor. who bought the Fifth-ave.
house in 1855. was a well known Wall street,
merchant. and the postmaster OF this city for
years
The sale yesterday. IN partition proce-fings o.
No. 1.255 to L259 Broadway. and Nos y ana ~
the auctioneers. The bidding for the parcel was
started az $4,000 and rose through series o:
seventy-two bids to $4,000. at which price Y vas
sold TO w r Fl Martin. the plainttn AoerF
Flake BID SSS0 600 for the property IL was ga.
that a number OF persons were present VINO had
instructions 70 offer $1,000 for the parcel
Another big deal yesterday was the resals ~
A NJ Baumann & Co. FOR Sauer Gross = aero-
ener 10 Louis Kramer OF twelve lots covering Us
block front on the east side or ArnstercaEl- Sver
from One-hundred- and-siXty-tni 70 Otlehon"
dred-aud -sfxty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

.1-..so. -e,t. - Trst ra-e Czs 1g-I1nrs,-g'orno-
men. JOB fNre.r, = fr 3 Won. Alma Iuf0ur. 102
FAins. j. f7 j. 7nl- lasl-ne. 1o5 0yonderlyl IL 10
third 1Hi-E. Ie~I.rf.EE. Forruaster Manor
David =. frer. T.hdlHu ran.
Second tslN furI5nrsJ-SreTn Winder % Ovrsori.
- a. :. vor. BAY Wonder - Ferreiu 20 2 second:
lsC az 10. o. Matthew's, % . ttlrl. Time. 1.l5.
lfus0. hurst and floral Wreath also
ItTa and uno-Cighrh Vsys. ~
oAilS0u % .. won Hargs q. Eelfl. s. sec
ono Dutch Garter. 50 ia Philips, third Tine
10. Louisville and Hire hbroor also
Fourth Uliie'-Alfred Oh PhtfpFl. 4
% :. Bard u Avon. los fWilsonl. second
Ie L-9z- 100 t5ridveill 10 J.. third Time. 1915
Dode =. Anole Pirate. Marileuse. Pat MOrrssey.
cid Nike and Eniattl1r also ran.
Tiflh fUrl-rrsl-DelaEoa. l02 CyiisonA .
~ T. won Toah. l12 iWikirsl, 70 J. second MCGEE
1Nl if31chauaul. n = third Tine, 1850 Lngust
1fsrre-lCrr. Girl SCiWa also
S.th mile s1d yar1s-I.ady Jncelyu-
- III Phillips. =. Wainamo.De l02 NNluder-
Isl. ?. second Christine A. "a knapp, 70 l.
rhird Time, l-sf>s. Facing Light and Demonlan also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
= :. II - II =
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 The -rIRtxE.1

Pittsburg Sept. 2i-In great game between the
Giants and Pirates here to-day the visitors won
by a score OF 10 2 Ames. the new pitcher. was
put in the box for the Giants and again showed
that he is possessed % wonderful speed. lie al
lowed only five hits. but gave six bases on balls.
Scanlon who pitched for the local team. gave
eight bases on balls. Costly errors by the home
team and the punching OF tho visitors hits We're
responsible for the victory. The fielding OF the
visitors was good
in the opening inning PittsbuTg took tEe lead BY
making a run. Beaumont got his base on balls
ana stole second Sebring singled. ana Beaumont
scored Leach's out. In the second inning the
Giants made two runs three bases on balls
and a bunt. The visitors made anOlher run IN the
fourth on a double and single. The local men
made their second run in the sixth inning. on two
singles and a base on balls Three singles ana
double in the final inning gave four runs 70 the
visitors Smith put OF the held Tor taking 10
the nm nf-e in he fourth inning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

Pillsbury to Play at Cambridge Springs
Wins Ten of Fifteen Simultaneous Games.

Il T. Pnlsbury was the first 10 accept the invi-
ta-iou 70 play IN the forthcoming international
chess masters tournament at Cambridge Springs.
on Wednesday evening the champion continued his
rlresert engagement at the Brooklyn Chess Club.
Fge Dlaved fifteen games on twelve boards stimuli
faneously. winning ten games from Curt Howell.
Lawrence DR.. Taber and Barrett the last named
two ID cousulta tiou. kneelaud. Tochfsky, Netf.
smith SoutLWick and Hopkins losing three games
10 Curt Howell and Fox and drawing Two with
JaTe and Tochsky. Before this he took part in
corllrfraffOn performance % chess and checkers
ne rlaved chess six boards and checkers two
He won seven games Of chess and drew two while
al checkers he won tUO games. lost one ana drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
INVADERS BEAT ST. LOUIS TWICE.
Take First Game Easily, While Good Luck
Favors Them in Second.

The Invaders defeated the St. Louis team twice
Yesterday: III the first game by score Of 20 :
and the second by a score OF to 6. Chesbro. who
pitched in the early game. was in good form. and
in only one iuning-the eighth-did he allow the
visitors - score. Then they got two runs. The
home team took the lead in the first inning and
held IL 10 the end, winning in the easiest way
Good luck was with the local representative IN
the Sc -1ud game. for. though the visitors made
mere hits and .css errors. the home team managed
10 bunch their hiIs and win out. In the INST
inning they made FIVE double. a triple,
two singles AMI q wild throw. The home team
kept the lead throughout the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
HARVARD VARSITY SCORES.
Two Men Hurt in Practice-Men Begin to
Show Fair Team Wcrk
my TELEGRAPH TO ruz TRIBUNE

Cambridge. Mass. sept. 24.-The Harvard Var
sity scored ITS first Touchdown Of the year to-day
enc besides put up some very good football The
score was made by Burgess. who got the hau on
a blocked kick and carried IL over the line The
work ~ Nichols az Ealf ard Robinson II guard.
was especially good. The former made two beauti-
ful runs OF fifteen yards each, while the latter
only opened Up big holes but pulled the runner
along tOr several yards after ne was down.
The Varsity showed considerable team play.
vastly eu-Dura cling view Of the FIRST game Cf the
year with Williams on saturday The cripple list
was started to-day with Wilder. the big guard
who hurt his shoulder. and Bartlcs. end, VINO in
5ured his knee. Neither. however. Will be kept oct
OF the game long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

AuToMoBuING.- Autonolne Club Of American run %
Boston.
RaSFDaII.-Aue-icau LeaEue-Sr Louis. ~ Nev--ToTE
Tefroit. o. Boston. Chicago. ~ Pha ielrhla Cleye
Land. al Ncshiugtor.
cRIrxrT International match picked team vs. Kent
COUNTY England. Phlls6elpk4a-
GOLF -vestchester Country cur. open tournament
HARNESS RACING-At Empire City and Columbus.
HORSE SHOW Empire City and Mineola.
RACING AT 5rayesead and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
the BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Fieldstoue Road. west side. IL feet south %
Faraday-ave. two story ard attic frame dwelling.
20x2s feet: Henry Z. Emery. owner and architects
2OoG
sheridan-ave east side. 10 feet south OF Ore
hundred nd -ffty-sixt-st, two story brick stOrs
and carpenter shOp. zl3x-o0 feet; New-YOrk Cen
ira. Railroad Company, owner; c Wellesley smith.
architect; $1,000.
First-st north side opposite Maple-ave.. one
story frame church 3xaS Feet; Rev Joseph ~
ringiov. owner: William n. Rouzee. architect:
- go