davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Yachting Notes.

n II. Rogers steam yacht Kanawha In series
OF trials over the measured mile course at Newport
this weel, made an average speed ofO8 knots
r. NJ smiths steam yacht Haouli Is laid up at
Grecnport. Mr.. Smith wiz challenge for the
Lysistrata cup shortly,
The new auxiliary schooner yacht Vergemnre,
built at Harlan Hollingsworhs yard a. WI
minaton for A. G. Bostwick Il nttIng out In South
brooklyn for southern cruise. The Nergrmere
is iSs feet inches over all 100 feet on the water.
line II feet inches beam 10 feet deep aud IL feet
dTsughl.
\ new schooner Is being butt AZ Townsend d
Downry's yard M shooters STAND for Chester W.
CHAPLIN. The designs were drawn BY Cars smith
q BaTbel. rhe new boat Is Of bronze and
Is 10 be fiIished 80 that she ran BIZ used this
winter % the Florida coast. Her dimensions are
ii5 feet over all, rs feet on the wSterllnr, II feet
beam and feet draufht
Hollis Burgess has sold the 81 foot waterilne
auxiliary slOOp Hostess. owned by murray FORBES
Of Milton. Mass, to Robert Il. shaw OF wellesley,
Mass The Hostess Is = nne type OF the modern
auxiliary aud is equipped with . ~ horse power
engine OF the lAtst model which Is capable OF dIn,
Ing her NJ q high rate OF speed Nj, shaw WI!
use her Tor cruising and day sailing AZ Vissvsss
Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Football Notes.

AT Os7ining. Mount Pleasant Academy Second,
Al; WashngtO Irving High School. o,
Pratt Institute OF Brooklyn plays the New York
Military Academy team at Cornwall TO morrow
IL will be the Arst imDortant scholastic game Of
the season Both teams have trained to the hour
for the battle.
BY score OF Is to 10 Manhattan School eleven
defeated klmball school at Villa msbndge yester-
dav afterno MaDhnttans back did good work
and assisted by beautiful interference got around
the ends for long runs Al the scoring was done
in the first half.
Trinity Academy's football team defeated De
La Sale at Columbia Oval yesterday afternoon
BY the score of II to o. even though outweighcd
Ten mounds to a man. Van Dykes line bucking
I'ilman 90 yard end run for touchdown and Buds
burdng were features OF the game.
Dwight School eleven played the nrst game Of
the season against Mornstown School at Morris
town yesterday afternoon, and carried OF victory
nv the score OF 20 to S, 30 yard run by hlous
and the good work OF Steckler were features. The
latter dropped well placed field goal from the
s. yard line In the first half The Dwight boys
factors In the interscholastlc championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

downs on the second eleven. Carrick was
relegated TO the second eleven to-day and
Wilder put in his stead at centre on the var
sity. Sugden. last years varsity centre
came out Tor the team to-day and will work
With the squad regularly now. A. Marshall.
to-day. Shea, Mills and Coburn were also
out again. Mason. line man on the second
last, year. also came out and is considered u
hkely man Tor position in the line.
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct, .l5.--Princeton had
a short but fast practice this afternoon. con-
sks who e but hss Ss D IN.
out to-day. lie PLAYED at half Back, and
sho Wi,t dT.ddrprsnS ability in pnntY Capt
taken by Bradley while Billion, a freshman
from Exeter. played aggressively at centre,
Stevens. who came out for the first time this
right half He made II fine run of A. yards
this afternoon for touchdown through
tn" entire scrub team The coaches have
but their efforts seem to have been of little
avail. Two almost certain touchd0wns were
lost Yesterday through fumbling. and yet
the evil was just IA frequent to-day.
Columbia : football eleven was put through
a vigorous course OF coaching YESTERDAY.
Coach Morley found much fault with the work
Of the men, and criticised them severely:
There is not much doubt in the minds Of
Columbia men that Amherst will he defeated
Tomorrow. though it IL difficult to find other
Snap and speed were noticeable In yesterday =
pra ctice. and marked absence OF the fun
bling so characteristic of the teams play
hitherto. In scarcely more than ten minutes
play the varsity scored twice.
Stangla nd. the big guard. had recovered
sufficiently from his injured ankle to resume
viii pay to. rs% u Thorpe and Jones'
came in for some sharp criticism at Morley g
hands. and under it showed improvement
Bses the sood II
bach. the veteran back. who injured MIS- leg IN
the game with Union. is so severely hurt
that he will be unable to don his toys again
The varsity lineup, yesterday was Left
Tonllinson centre. Brce; right guard, Stang
Bae Fs uareq BACK Jones n0Te t hs
Duell; right half backs, Metzenthin and Fisher;
full back, Smith.
number OF mi ured men on the list At pres,
ent Kinney is limping around with an injured
nnts d1e* s i'm fss sR ponSed
inirmary with what is said to be a broken
tssd9R the knee aosan was kicked In
painful to him. Rockwell has a damaged
hand. somebody having stepped on i
Bloomer is believed TO be little hne. and tho
coaches are going light with him in his work e,
When the varsity was called out for signal
practice this afternoon there was decided
change in the makeup Of the team. Smith
was played at centre. Harris at left guard and
Flanders at right guard. Batchelder and
Morton we're both on the field. but neither
was allowed to get in the signal work. Kin
hoy q place was filed by Turner,
Two additions were made to-day from
Orthmeyer was played at left end on the
second team, and Sumner, the Andover
sprinter was tried at quarter in signal prac-
tice and at running back punts during the
scrimmage. George Adee spent three.quar-
tiers OF an hour this afternoon with the backs,
and drilled them thoroughly in passing and
receiving the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
STEERING WINS LONG RACE.
MellOr or NOnkers Finishes Second In
Ninet een.NIile Run.

HAMILTON. Ontario, Oct. l5--The road racs
around the Hamilton Bay for amateurs At
tracted a large number Of sportsmen from
the United States and Canada to-day. Will
lam Sherring of Hamilton won and 3. A.
Mellor. the ionkers. n. e.. runner. was second
The conditions We're superb, the weather
clear and cool, with no Wind aud the roads
were in splendid shape. The race was wit
messed by 10000 persons. Fourteen runners
faced the starter at 0 o'clock this morning
for the long run of nineteen miles and 1877
yards. The starters included S. A. Mellor.
ionkers Fred LORI. New York; Edward Fay.
Cambridge, Mass; William Schlobohr,
Yonkers. and Ernest Atkinson. Detroit.
Considerable money was bet on the chances
of the record made by John Caffery five years
ago being broken. William Sherrihg won
tho big cup for the second time. He had the
race well in hand nearly the whole distance
and finished half mile in front Of Mellor.
who was the last years winner and who alEo
won the Marathon event a year ago SheI
ring failed by five seconds TO reduce Cafery's
record. The time Of the three leaders was ::
Sherring. 1851 Mellor. 1898; James Nash
OF Hamilton, 2:Ol CO.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Lawn Tenn IL.

There was a close contest yesterday in the
handicap mems singles Of the Kings County
Tennis Club tourney at Kingston and ST.
Marks avenues, DR.. W. n. Frazer and Howard
Carlton playing for a place in the finals. Dr.
Frazer has ranked at owe 40 TO owe 80
for his opponent The match was unfin-
ished at dark with the score set all and !,
all on the third set. This contest will be
played over and is set for Saturday after
noon
The tennis matches to-day and tomorrow
will De n feature OF the Englewood field
carni val ut EnglewOod. n. j.
The latest reports OF the Kings County
West Side joint tennis tournament Indicate
week from Saturday and will be held on
the courts Of the Kings County club, Kingston
and ST. Marks avenues. Instead OF eight
players from each club, as originally planned
there will be but four each Of whom will play
In the singles. with two teams in he doubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
RuFFAlO uTA W1R and grocers generally generally
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA.
BILLIARDS..
Frederlcks Beats DR.. Mial and MAX es Good
AyeraGe-ROder Wins.


Lee Bennett and Gus Roder of Class C
met last night at Days in the i4-inch balk
line amateur tournament. Roder won and
in doing SO made one run which was nearly
third of his total score. He carried the
balls the whole len 9Th of the table, got them
across the ball line on the end rail ana there
handled them so gently that the inning ~
all PANIED out 40 counts tying Frederickss
high run of the tournament.
Rcd,r-O. Q. o, 3. /. 8, 0. 2. 90 .. 10. 9. z z
l. /. IL. q s. Total. $50. Average. 8 ls-H' High
Bennett o. :. 0. I. A. 0, 2. 0. o, o.
g. g. o. o. O. o. H. $. s. 5. 10, 3. 0. 0, 5. Q. O.. 0.
l. 27.s 3. Total. l?7. Average ? n43. High
runs. ID, 10. g.
One of the best games Of the tournament
was the second contest on Wednesday night,
in which p Fredericks defeated DR.. L.. L.
Mial The winner made the excellent aver
age of II 1927, and the losers average was
nearly, 10, The game opened brisklI ana
Of the eleventh inning, Both men a arc Expert un
touch coaxed the globes for run OF q.
which gave him the lead in the seventeenth
inning DR. Mial encountered streak OF
zerOs and small counts. while breaks OF Il
and "a put Fredericks still further ahead
Dr. Mial forged chain OF Al In his twenty
seventh inning, but fell on again and was
beaten
Fredsrcks-.o 2; o; Q; >: 49, H. =; Is
500 Average. ii s-27. High runs.4G; 81 g. =
O. 90 %. o. Q. Il. 8, s. s. Total, ,Sa. Average
o 1879 High rlns-il. -. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
CAY BOYS JAMAICA STAKES.
EATS INGOLD IN 4 DRIVE ny A
NECK.
-.,.bnsn,sa Takes the Handicap In
came st,le--Drake's High Chancellor
pefeats Toscan-Tnree Favorites
In Front At Brighton Beach Track.

TIA racing at Brighton Beach yesterday
harren OF sensational incidents. Three
,'rorit.. ran true TO form. but tho other
",rnsr. we're all literally supported. The
..,,ber was made to order. the track fast and
N. crowd exceeded the 10000 mark.
me stake feature was the Jamaica Selling.
,,r tbree-year odds and upward. at six fur
iorps and Ascension appeared to be in an
,,nusnallv soft spot. There was q steady
.,r..m OF commissions on her as a result.
I'd shs was backed down from :? to to to 5.
Er.nl Farrell's King Pepper got all OF the
T,mmany money at Is TO 5. while at the last
lament many smart players took Gay Boy
40 to .. Gay Boy. . fast breaker. got to
ths front simultaneously with the raising
~ the barrier. and quickly outfootsd King
p.,ner and Cinquevalli. He had . good
i.od a. he shot into the homestretch. but
oNell had to drive him vigorously to win by
mack from Ingold. Q to 1, who was beauti-
,ully handled by little Desouza. Ascension
did not begin TO show her best strides until
the las, furlong was reached. when It was
too lste to he better than third. four lengths
back and length before King Pepper. The
time was 10 %
caugbnawaga. one Of the pluckiest and
most consistent horses In training. won the
handicap. at a mile and quarter. after hot
drive through the last quarter. He was
fayorite at to 5. Surnise. who opened on
equal terms with hin. gong back 70 to s..
sheril Bell was Il paddock tip. and was reduced
10 lives Wyefeld. the outsider. made the
rtnulug 70 the head OF the stretch. where
Odom went to the whip. ana Sherin Nell
rushed UP with a surprising turn Of speed.
rsuannawaga win top weight. dio not latter.
boxeyer. and took the race by three-fifths Of
,.neth in 2o7 SIS. sheriff Bell having len 9Th
and a naIf over Wyefeld. Surmlss was
soundly beaten.
Jonn A. brakes High Chancellor. / to ,
tavor,ts, had no trouble in taking the second
race for three-year-Oids, at six furlonGs.
O'Neill let him down in the stretch. the DRAKE
colt running over the pacemaker. Toscan.
second en- see. and beating him by two lengths
in 1913 Prince Ching. played down to 10 to J..
was two lengths away.
Though there we're fifteen starters in the
first race for horses that had not won for two
ysars. distance a mile and sixteenth. Caviar.
even money favorite, got home neck before
DR. bissell, a 100 to l shot, who had led almost
The entire distance. Blue Victor. second
choce. was a neck behind. The time was
40
sonrirs. second In demand won the hfth
event for two year -olds, at six furlOngs. He
stood the big field on end ana saiiop-d home
With Ave len gths TO spare in iI%. Bob Murphy
IL to 1, ran into the place, beating the favor
ne Monet neck.
The last race. at a mile and a sixteenth. went
10 Widows Mite. 3 to !. who galloped home
tvo lengths in front OF Charmed, 4tol. Bolina
Inc fayorite, was poor third. The time was
1915 O'Neill rode three winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
FAST TINE AT LEXINGTON.
Msnto Carlo and Hal Cha0n Win stake
Events at Dreeliers' Meeting,

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. W.-Thoush ON
account Of threatening weather Dan Pstch's
exhibition mile against the worlds pacing
wagon record was postponed until Tomorrow
the 5000 persons in attendance at the Breed
ers' Association course to-day saw a good
afternoons racing on fast track, tho talent
being in clover. as three of the races were
won by the favorites in straight heats. Tho
long drawn out Mcdowell stake, which
went over from yesterday. was won easily
by Monte Carlo. who sold for 800 to $50 for
the field. The time scored In this race will
live long in turf annals. Six OF the heats were
trotted better than zoos, and four Of them
faster than ?O7t..
Harold h, won the o:O2 pace in straight
heats this being the fastest race ever de-
cided on Southwestern programme. The
iHvorite won easily enough but Neryolo
made him pace the fastest averaged two
heats ever paced IN Il race on this track
hie time In the second heat 2:O4is was
out once beaten In u race on this course
The stake feature Of to-day's card, the Will
son. 40 pace. was another victory for Ed
Geers, who won id with Hal Chaff,n. the
iavorite. Foxie Curd winning the third heat.
Hal Chasfln also went two fast heats lower
ing his record to 2:08R The other two
races with o speculative end to them were
won IN turn In straight heats by Oracle Keller
and Bessie Brown, both OF whom were favor
ties over the field,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Jim .Jcnries on His Way to New York

Jim Jefries ia on his way East. Accord
ing 10 a despatch received from the Cham
pIon by Joe Maxwell, .Jeflries left Los Angeles.
his home. last Tuesday. and is due to arrive
rn 20 for a few days just what Jefrries is com
ind East for has not been div'ilged: lii under
stood that the Bolermaker Is making the trip
Munroe, who has eluded the Californian
thus far Jeifries il willing to tackle MunrOe
some time next winter before one OF the San
FRANCISCO clubs II the Butte miner will con-
.ant 1t ia said that il Jeffries fails to get q
match he will take a trip abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
s1.O6S TO MADDEN FOR DROGHEDA
MertZ Doesn't Back Up His Allegat1on
That IL Was q Dope" Horse.

John E. Madden. the horse trainer and
owner, appeared before Supreme Court
Justice 1ruax and jury yesterdsy 10 prose-
cute his suit against ". j. Mertz. The
suit is for $500, the balance which Madden
says Mert z owes him on the purchase Of the
racehorse Drcgheda. Mertz bought the
horse from Madden for g 500 as a two-year-
old In his answer Mertz declared that
Drogheda was dope" horse, but when
the suit WAS called no defer ce was offered
and Judgment for 81 ,06S in Madden's favor
was entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Adelphi Academy Has Trouble With Long
Island Scholastic League.

Trouble is brewing between the Long
Island Interscholastic League and Adelphi
Academy. The Adelphi faculty have tried
TO force their association to resign from the
league. but the effort was failure. 1t was
said that the resignation came through an
improper channel and it was therefore not
accepted. Then the Adeiphi athletes do not
want to withdraw from the league and
Gilmore, Kelly and Dingee refuse to hand
In the resignation. TO be"legal. 10 must he
presented by this delegation. At a recent
faculty said that the reason for withdrawing
from the league was that the boys could not
compete with the stron ger and older boys OF
the other schools. IL is said that il Adelphl
wthdraws there will BE- new league COM
posed of Pratt Institute. High School,
Latin, Adephi and probably Poly Prep"
schools -.0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Feltz and Forb es Fight a Draw.

DETROIT. Oct Is. Harry Forbes Of ChicaGo
and Tommy Feltz of st. Louis fought ten
rounds to a draw before the Metropolitan
Athletic Club last evening. Both men weighed
il8 pounds. While Referee Ryan's decision
was satisfactory, Forbes was lucky to get an
even break. Feltz did most of the fighting.
and landed some hard blows on the head
and body; and i was T 2niy FORBES ,h CLEVER
carefully. and the clean break rules we're de-
cidedly to his advantage, Feltz WAS strong
had Forbes very tired, but could not land
the knockout blow. .t,'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Small Prices for Brood Mares.

Unusually small prices were realized at
the sale of brood mares from tho Messrs.
Sanford's Hurricane Stud. held at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday noon. The transactions
we're as follows,
PROPERTY OF 3. SANFORD soNs.
Attitude, b. m. 8. by imp. Laureate-Rehearsal;
ArSser re- 1o oh n. by po,omac-mp Viola; WV
W. NJ. bradford ...,. 49,. .;..,.,,, Go
E,h,laIr, 3, m, 49, by imp p'azar' -E'heda' 20
Tacoma, blk M, q, by Potomac imp Viola;
Posthorn, b. m. TO- by Postguard -Elvlra;
". G. Rollins ...,..,... -. e.. - 1875
Perth Center, oh. M. !. BY Clinord-lmp.
Rose Prm. ch m. ;. by Potomac Lady -oo
saranac b. m, Is. BY Ircdnois-Bandana;
sustara. ch' NJ, r. by imp. ST. Blalsr -Sus-
uuehanna: W. Z. Rollins -.....: ,...,.. 100
Thrill, b. m. 10, by Sensaton-Aella' j. >. RI
Thrilling, b. m, s. by klngston-1hrli: J. $. ~
Thrilled, b. M. g. by Potomsc--Thnll; !. $. am
BsrmaId H., br nj. y. by Imp. Laureate ,.,
PROPERTY or p. MKYEH.
Some Chance, br m, q. by imp CEeviot May o.
Wynnr A !. JOyner ...-. ,..,,.-.,' ..' -, si"
Honey SnokeIb m. IIby EIile-Lr'a; Fred IN
Ianlrhc '.....r ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Amherst sspl,o nores Win Cider Mset'

AMBERsr Mass, Oct. Is The uhnHai
interolass track meet was held on FRAU r'f'u
va.t.rdav afternoon and was won easily by the
.onhomors GLASS The meet il known as tho
..c CIDER meet" because the custom Of years year,
has been 10 give the winning class % barrel barrel
OF cider as, its trophy. me d re- ,nnrb
az WAS Expected in the absence Of several
Of their best niep. Hubbard, O.: snn p snaI
os were tb SrI nn'y,a Sspt. The total scores
were 'os' 50 =; 20, %. and 'o7, s''i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
r.. H. MACY 4 CO.
Broadway, Rth to S5th 81.

THE LARGEST HARNESS STORE wHERA
RELIABLE QUALITIES ARE SOLD AT
LOWEST PRICES. 5th u
Fawn Wool Outdoor Blankets, $2.34 to $3.50,
Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets. S2.S$ 70 Sl7l5.
Stable Blankets, winter weights, SI.l4 TO 9l1.9.
Plush Robes. fancy designs. S2.2< TO S4S.0L.
large variety OF Burle'gh Blankets. fancy pet-
terms black. blue. green and lawn.
ALL STYLES OF HARNESS. WITH RUE
Der, BRASS, SILVER OR ALUMINIUM
TRIMMINGS. MADE TO ORDER IN OUk,
OWN FACTORY ON THE PREMISES
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF STABLE
REQUISITES At PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN ELSEWHERE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSE BLANKETS. ,
200 styles to Select From.
STABLE BLANKETS.
From Sl.0O up.
STREET BLANKETS.
From Sl.26 MP. t.t.
CLOTH. PLUSH AND FUR ROBES. COACH
MEMS CAPEs, &C.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY. ia
All Styles at Low Prices.
AUTOMOBILE ROBES. ALL COLORS. :
No more runaways II you use the Geer Pa
Runaway Rein. 2.6O and $500.
r. $. LUQUEER CO. .Au
% MURRAY ST., N. Y. .HE
Established lsl%l go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
FIRST RACE.
Good start won driving; Caviar, br h., O. By Ford
ham--Annie G.: owned by j. l.. HAyman.

ham-Annie G.. owned by j. l.. hAyman.
SECOND BAcE
For three year olds: 800 added penalties and
allowances: six furlongs:
Horse and Age. WI Jockev. Bethsg. Ftn
Hifh Chancellor. .. iii. .O'Neil.. !? out y
Toscan, 8 .........1i6 pullman l86 ITO =
Prince Ching 3. .l0s. Gray. ...... lo-i 81 a.
Counter polse, g.. 16 Higgins -. ~
Princess Tulane, 8. los Wiikersoh ~ q.
ST Daniel 8 49,. III Fuller. III 81
Time--O12 O2s rs OBS, 0:+7 rs. l:i8
Good start; won driving; High ShanceHoI, O. e.:
3 by Oddfellow-Leonatus Mare NO. . o~neo ny
John A. Drake.
Handksp for all ages; 81. 200 added: one mile
and q quarter: ,.. ,,
Caivhnawaga, g.. .12e, .Odon ~ ~ u
Sherin Bell, s.....l 08. .Redfen... - even -
Wveneld. 3......... a8. ,DesouE. -. III ~
Surnnise s......... IO1. Cannon - ~
Time-0:?S s. O314 S. O50 is. l03 rs lld 20. LIZ.
lt., 2O7 as.
Good start: won driving; Caughnawags, G. a.,
BIZ Clinord--La Tosca; owned by John San1ofd.
FOURTH RACE.
III. jamaica Stakes: for three year olds and up
7.rd: 81, so added: selling allowances: six fur-
longs; , ,.. IT.,
asy Row I.'''... .,iO ,O'Eeill... =: IS =
inaod g. ...........i oe .Desonza.. ~ =
ascension, los Higgins. 90 J.
king Pepper, ST.. io7. Fuller ls-s -
ClnSuevaill B. lbs. Burns 25-i -
Time-O:i?. o,s D S. OBS I 5, o:!7 IS. ils2s
8, Saylour-orie: owned by c. p Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

BusINEss WAGONS. $3.50 WEEKLY PAY
MENTsi ALSO FURNITURE VANS AT BED
1 1V nESSS Ss os M Iss nnIL ~,
HI EG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Established 1857
VAN TASSELL n kEARNETr
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

Commencing AZ 70 O'CLOCK. '-s,E
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART. =
$50 and 1872 East 18th St..
Between Third and Fourth AYES. Now YoSl. y
chassrs will always nnd large and interesuat
list To select from. ? .. ..T 1T
Those desiring to sell can make sntrtsa ~
any time up to r. ". the day before the sAls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

dav the New York varsity was able to score
hui once on the scrub. The work of the
second team was strong hrssEine ,h thro,ub
t u'' varsity line and downing the ball. Later
he was transferred to varsity quarter, after
which Tuthll afh 10 nf the ionyard line and
Rovue pushed II over for the only touchdown;
The varsity line was severely weakened
by the tempora1 ryvbt Tiard and rhnmbef
lain ri9ht tackle, whose places were filled.
r resi-, ciively, by Wolf. Van Horn and Clark
ITHACA. n. y. Oct, %, Although Cornell
e1nects hard game with Bucknell on Satur,,
day, the Ithacans are well prepared. ana and
every man lie in the pink OF condition The
ms far, and the eleven has been whipped
into excellent shape. Cornells attack has
been well worked out and al OF the canul-
dates thoroughly understand the lorna ma
lions. and how 10 execute them Some time
viii now be spent on the defence Io-dny
Davitt was moved from scrup centre uo .'it
there TO good advantage While TINS pos
tion is not Settled there are now four caldl-
dates and every ore Of t5 2 IS G cap 3h.
game on Saturday, and that he VIII be re-
sja"ed BY Wilder, and probably Later by
schoel!kopf The makeup Of IN. ,, Raeknriin
/, al so pretty well determined. NcAllirtsr VIII
be fulf back Rice, left half back, and t0flin
rivht half back, McAllister has two strong
rivals IN Van Fleet and Pollock; Snlder II
roifins substitute, while Gordon phys sub
stitute to Rice.
CAMBRlpGE, Mass oct H. The Harvard
football eleven ana substitutes Will leave
here for West Point tO-mOrTOw afternoon
II now looks as though the Crimson would
have It's strongest possible combination ~
the game Tackle back formations were used
this afternoon IN the scrLInmage for the first
time Parkinson and kuOwlt0D playing back;
The team to-day played a hard game and
n ,s.minut- scrimmages scored tire" touch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

I'm. oil, IS o2s as. O:a5 as. O47 as. l:i+.
Good starr won easily: SQUIRE. b. e., 2. by Henry
o' Navarro Sourante: owned By julie Carson.
aI1TH RACk.