davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-10

A ST. Louis Worlds Fair Information
bureau has been established at 903 Main
street. Kansas City. in charge of Mr.:
L. S. Mcclellan. where Information will
be eheerfuIIy furnished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-10
Lunch and Fruit Cake Sale

BY the Cathedral Guild, Wednesday,
from II to O'Clock. in Guild parlors. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-10

produces better results in two minutes?
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. Its perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex-
pense- Try it to-day In Four Fruit Fla
vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp-
berry. At grocers. 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-10
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items Cor this column with the
Kimban Printing company, 9l2 North
Kansas avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
'sTANoLANO is coLUMBIA's CAPTAIN.

Robert Sedgevick Stangland, right guard Of
CoIunbia's eleven was elected captain OF the team
for 1904 after the Cornell game at Ithaca Sun
day though the news was kept secret until yester-
day- Formerly the team has waited until week
after the season ended for the election Stang
land is senior in the School OF Mines. and it was
thought that he would not return after graduation
50 H H Browne and X. c. DUeu were named for
the place. StangIand entered Columbia from
Horace Mann School He rowed on his class crew
In the freshman year at Poughzeepsie, and in his
second year won his varsity &C. as sprinter and
broad jumper In his junior year he came out for
the football team. and was tried at end. fullback
and guard II the last named place he played
through the greater part Of the season The FOL
lowing year he competed on the track team. and
this last season has played brilliant guard
throughout. he is six feet tall weighs 80 pounds,
and is -verty-three years old Stangland belongs
70 the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. and is member
OF many UNDERGRADUATE societies
Richard :. Smith. the retiring captain SPEAKS
loudly in praise OF StaugIand and declares the
season 20 have l-een most successful Yesterday
ne said
The wear has been -ery successful thirk that
We rsy. done as well expected-p@rhap s
better The results IN plain figures tel the tale
whipped the men into shape. 50 that they were
able f8 d. what they did. Without his eflclent
Goa hing u could have done nothing For next
year 7 hope that Morley VIII return Ior nc mas q
fc-lrv les in getting suitable substitutes Jntll
We have plenty Cf these the Blue and White eieF-
ems cannot attain the efficiency required Tor cham
pICLzLlp games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
TO DO AWAY WITH FREAK BOATS.
Yacht Racing Association of Long Island
Sound Passes New Rules

If the rules adopted at the special meeting Of the
Yacht Racing Association OF Long Island Sound.
held the Arena last night, are carried out they
will largely do away with the snubnose. square
sided freak boats called racing machines. In their
place next season may be seen a wholesome type OF
yacht in nearly all the small classes
It was decided that the 15-foOt and B-foot
class Of yachts should be for a seaworthy boat
and not include boats having square sides square
snubnose bow OF a metal I'm keel; at least half
Of the all length is to be decked and fitted with
air tanks of sufficient pacity TO float the boat
when full OF with a watertight cabin
bulkhead. The boat is to be rugged simply with a
mainsan. forestaysaI or jb and spinnaker. The
freeboard in the 15fOot class not be less than
Is inches the respective required beams, which
in keel boats is be at least feet inches and in
centreboard boats at least feet 10 inches.
The rule adopted for the 27-foot and 32-foot re-
stricted classes was the effect that the boat IS
intended to be a seawOrthy one, with fair accom-
rnodations rugged with mainsail. working headsais
and spinnaker The beam at load water line for the
27-toot class is to be at least feet inches for
keel boats and least feet inches for centre
board boats with a freebOdrd Of not less than 70
inches. The beam oC the keel boats in the 3Z-fOot
class is TO be least 10 feet. and in CenrreboaTt
than 80 inches The the latter boat IS
limited to seven persons. including the helHsTrlar
who be COrlnth2n. and not more Ihan
three are 10 be professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
HIGH CHANCELLOR WINS
CspTY-RES THE COLUMBIA.
TmperiaIist Takes Bladensburg-
Rmnu Weather for Opening.

,s-,erf7r-,7 Nov ls-Cloudy weather. which
subsequently developed rain. marked the opening
cf the local JOCKEY clubs fan meeting. The pres
chr meet gives promise Of being the most success
e,I n 0or. q bota attendance and quality in the
history ~ the track The card offered to-day had
Two stakes-the Bladensburg steeplechase and the
Columbia Handicap. a; seven furongs. J A
brakes Flzh Chancellor. added starter. won
the Columbia In easy style. following Elsie l. and
Castalisu Until wen into the stretch, and then
ported was left al The posi-.
The BlaieushurE SteeQiechase went 10 Imperial
81. which. with Mauilian. mace all the running
torover- TIL heavily hacked taNor1te, tel al the
f-s1 jump Henderson on BIZ curtis. while stand
-raries-
AZ 6ae-5aIt ra5aEs-Fs stan los ADAMS, 3 L sne
to . won Ell1z Per7er. Us Fuller and ?
C-evee snd Ardratus also ran.
$500 re- 'Es-5ea tS-2-yea5-olas; eve tu-onEs'-
A-f7r Jog lNor1e-lyl IS q and 70 J. second Red
Tae Bower. B-roso. Miss Melton. Eshsr Lsal WOOD
c-1aela ana A1ss5e- pin ais rsn az ---7
a s s 'sis2sog s Se . HsH;'s3 5ss
--r-- ---- rs--,-e. - = ane a s-5,--..-
-- sa1e-l O. and sven. Ee2oad Gyosio 10 Bern
kr.sht ~ rhe Brou1 and Chaza1.5n also ran
Fourth -acs Columbia Handicap. three-year-o5s and
- .9',<e.ll. O. and 3. won. Cas-ilian -l3
= 1he-fsrul : % : thl-s 1me f2s Il 57' fra.l-
51li-h Campbell and Young Henry also Jnulasze5
Ft,h race cvoyear-olas. and one-half fu-Io1rs.
even Won. L7-a o. ne valley. lC Cvon5erIy). @
80 e's1 seae' -aai1I ain llo Fsiier - J. thre
Bavl. Russell sage and BIZ curtis also ran
Columbia Colrse-A9ril shower. 100 Booker ,
= and ro = VCn. The Gla-dsr1an. - 05. Callahan,
@ T II ii I-asTs5; Go isns 5yi Ns5s
Hrlr- Rl5er. sc1--c EahGrta Dark Planet. star and
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
TIGERS STILL CELEBR4 TE
Bonfire, Speeches and CongratuIa-
tiOns from Yale Captain.

Princeton. y. =. Nov Is Specialize celebrate
the victory over Yale bonfire around the cannon
was built about forty feet high and two hundred
feet around. by Princeton undergraduates to-day.
Led by a hand. the cheering students qaraded the
streets. bearing such signs as. De Witt Done tt
ana then returned 70 the cannon, where Captain
John p De Witt. who was the king Of the hour.
touched G match ~ the pile. On the summit was
the score Il 20 C. Each member Of the victorious
team addressed the crowd. and the coaches ex-
pressed their views.
After the regular speeches. Captain De Witt
sprang a surprise by introducing Hell Devil
skillman college character. who. three days be
fore the game, sent note 70 De Witt and pre-
dicted the exact score. Captain De Witt received
the following telegram during the celebration from
CAPTAIN G. = Rafferty,. Of the Yale team. Ny
congra tula tiCns. kindly extend TO J. B. Fine
The telegram was read before the students and a
hearty locomotive given for Rafferty,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
- COMING FAsIe.TlPToN sALE.

some u the best light harness horses in the
country are 70 be sold under the hammer al the
riuth annual old Glory Horse Auction OF the
F-ssfe-Tlptou Company % be held in Madison
Sorare Garden in the fortnight beginning Aoveu-
Der g The sale begins al 1879 a m over one
thousand horses from the best stock farms are 70
- rai6 pv Edward 4 Upton. the aucuoneeT-
sr0rp the breeders that VIII be represented az
re sale are John J. ScaEne-l james tsllleI lLlS
-srfr0I CIV Stables. rh- city STOCK FarIn yoiilL
Tsiv Ielbert DInehart. Thomas ". lawson, Jonh
"a Ehoades r Fisher. J. Malcolm ForDes, s t1e
T,,r-aer park Farm =. Well. the 1lLlhIutl ~
Fe-r1 tn IDLE Hour stock Farm Macon Ca, a
4 Fgor.snarr. the Lehigh Valley STOCK r arm, tIie
e. --r,--a sock F7arr the NeW-Nernon stock
I---r = d palutter ". p JanvEer r p
49, charles Riley J. Il psterhout. colonel
fsr,es q Mage John L Gcbhardt and MarJin a
YY.-1--1r II fhe catalogue Of the SAFE. which has
1--ef been issued there IS a list 81 ne ui-lllLg
race 10 be troIted Cor paceeJ n Is,s - anu L5
= vrt-frb ire fosls OF the last two years as Vel
Is those of the present season. are eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
FIFTH RACE-Fo- maiden three-yssr-ods and upward.
one ME AZ. 40. --a-ls u Cd crr--e
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Ul1-rra-. Sow. I6-F-st nile and twenty
l02 ~. Hi-EsI. =. Worth
fnEr1l Nz--arH. j. Do. Ee--D1- Boo Frank
llr III Ph-psi. s . -1rd. Time. $50 Bean.
Nr-r N5-r. pztdos and sinner also
second .slx and l-e-L-f r-r-od1re
T. =. E--e-lart -05 d. 4 cksl !
= q ee--1l A-115-er. Ic5 .No1utaln. !. thirG
Ts--- War PANT Don ~ i---l. BarWe.L Euckle-
berry F.r-. Ou-relE. LOOK Away
-ti-- zone and o1e-sizree--l
-. .C-av.trr-1 q. won AE-1lee 1D4 Bonner
10 second Tslcre1. lC2 George. % = third
1.56i4 Prank &c, Llb-r. jan WIN and Mo-
Fourth .Eree1leg-ase- han6l-a- short
10. Fale-La l26 "a Carter.
9 J. second. Pirate $50 BrJ1et 70 :. third
Tine Gai1a EUar-sne and Lelr
Et-E 1--WE and 11e-uaf IlEs.-A lause 1i5
Crawford. - won E-th Parish. 2. Pail
liTe 20 second Eet-e z. jog tH Austin. - "a
! Tine los S5aI-e-k finished second. but
tu1lluE Ida Vivian Ethel
Princess Lucille Eccentric and Eel-e-1ore
s.r-r RAJ mile aid x-y varzrs-ylrl Hale JIG
r.. OBrieu.. - T. Won Iutrs. l0l "A Bonner. %
I second. C--us 5t-. 1U- tNC1--aiSf. 70 4 thi-5
Time. 1-5o Sailors Dream. Bud Eulr-y. Nearest SIS
Ter Lillian and ". "a also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
RANK OF TENNIS MEN.
Wrenns Placed BelO1C Ward and
Ware an Doubles.

Boston. Nov. i6-The ranking Of the American
tennis players for the year 1895 was announced to-
day by the executive committee Of the United
states National Lawn Tennis Association. As the
list IS composed entirely Of Americans r F and
II. l. Doherty Of England. who won the cham
pionships in both snsles and doubles. are not in
cluded. but the committee say thev would have
been ranked first in botn competitions The ques-
ton Of what ball should be used IN the national
championship OF 1904 was referred 70 the annual
meeting or the association in February next The
NrenrS. picked TO play the EnglIshmen, were third
10 l4arned and Wright and Ward and Ware The
ranking Of the players as far down scratch is as
Singles-Owe 3-6 Of Il. W \ Larned: 2-6 Of Is.
n " ard ". J. Clothiev. 3 c. Wright. ID OF 10.
Collins scratch. E Larned. H Allen E ". Leonard, r.
H Carleton.
Dou9lesOwe SIS Of Is. Larued and Wright Ward and
ware. 'Nrenn BI0thers, Collins and Wadner 26 q
10 arned and Whitman; scratch Clothier Leonard
" right Brothers Grant and lie Roy Allen and Le Roy,
l. G Wright and Leonard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
GERMAN EMPEROR DESIGNS HIS CUP.

Berlin. Nov 16.-Emperor William is himself de-
signing the cup that will be given by his majesty
for transatlantic yacht race. The report that the
Emperors American built schooner Meteor would
be entered was premature. the Emperor is as yet
undetermined what he will do. He has no other
yacht to Kiel in June and the passage to
America would have be begun in March in the
period of rough weather. BY the long Southern
route, by way of the Azores and the West Indies a
good sailor could do the distance in thirty days
with mishap. especially if accompanying
cruiser lows the yacht; but this is only possible in
fine weather. The Foreign Office and the Navy
Department say IL is true that the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern Is preparing TO go TO North
America, announced in the German newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
WOMEN RIDERS ARE IN AT THE DEATH

Hampstead Long Island. Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-
Miss Adelaide Randolph and Mrs Devereaux
Emmett divided honors to-day IN the fox hunt held
over the north country or Nassau County The
.7l5 met AZ the country seat Of FoxhaH Keeue on
The Wheatley HIS. Miss Randolph and Mrs.
F.ruuat we're riding side BY side with the master.
-0whau Keane and the two whips. at the death
The other riders who were IN at the death were
Harry Payne whitney on Dorothy Manners her
h.rt king on WesiDurv. J. Clnch smith on smith
town. samuel Nlllets. Suzettei FRANK Grey
,-risvrold a. ss hoOlmate. Ernest o Hayes. on a
need Green hunter. Henry :. Pase, on a ulack
--rrter- y W Okle Dudley Winthrop. and the Two
Iy.,t-irs Hannon on spot and Coatsworth, on Gray
Iegs Ar. Keen rode Caorus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
NO PRACTICE FOR YALE TEAM.
TsT rEIEeRAPH 10 TIE TRIpU.

TBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCNE-l
New-Hsven. Conn. Nov. 1s.-Yale's remnant Of an
eleven skipped to-days practice because Of injuries.
and viii only have q little work the rest q the
week. Hogan and Boomer are both so badly of
with injuries that they may rot so into the Har-
ward game. Shevlin and Rockwell are also in
very bad condition and were to-day sent out Of
town for two days rest. Mike" Murphy stsrted
IN to-day on his uphill work Of putting his crippIes
together with fighting spirit that has frightened
up the team generally Not before In years as
such a universal support been shown defeated
Yale team by the undergraduates. a Fact that is
partly accounted for by the personal popularity Of
Captain Rafferty,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COURT.-TRIAL 10 BE- "a

SUPREME COURT-TRIAL TO BE HAD
In the County Of New Yo-k-Isssc p smith. as
Ravens deceased and Trustee under aid VIII PIantir
efSs' .i5 s.s5ss,s S5s-.5tts a w costello
Harriet PERKINS Emma 8 Blanchard william H H
y clark Mary A Littisjohn. Elizabeth b Clark and
testament Of Angelica NJ CLARK. DECEASED; Juliet Haysns
Sc vsieafins Charles Norman Brigham Esther Hunt
J. Warren Hunt. carrie HUM Chapuaa Ai2'lrs.s a
nd Testament % Daniel DeIos Hunt 9scesse1 DaHay
Hunt Corneia Hunt BeeEman Hunt. MIRA y. Hunt.
T--a hunt Murray individually Executrx of the
- WIN and testament De Forest Hunt deceased
Elizabeth sawyer Charles n kyes- FTS4Sss = 5 Eoo-
song. virginia A smith. Charles Il Ravens George ".
Charles G. Ravens deceased who unknown PLAIN
hei-st-av executors administrators. egatees devsees
ETs2 75 am the STAT - the said chs-ss . Iva
e-s4scG Ea7 ~, ,baE 7ared Defer4ant, You are He-.
by one5 20 answer the complaint n ms action and
SIr tSe1ty dsys AFTER tEe service q this summons
e1cItsl- l me 1y a. ,,,5 -,S-f vir ~ -aEsn sea1sr
you BY default ne relief demanded in the Complaint;
sEx F g q A' Ms8s.,sa E T f5E 10 e, Is
To the Defsneants Emma Blanchard. Reed H Clark.
OF the last VIII and Testament Of Ansellea n
CLARK Mary A ILttlejohn. charles Norman Brigham.
Fxecutrx Of the last VIII and Testament % De
Hunt. deceased Charles II Royce Frances n Rooert-on
efnia A smith charles NJ Havens George ". Havens.
Ravens deceased who designated IN the Summons
nlafnttT husbands. wives Wi1oWs
of heirs executors. administrators lega
devisees assgnses and al persons n
interested estate OF TIE sale tnares 9
Ravens. deceased unknown 70 plaintlU- me
foregoing Summons served upon b publication,
pursuant Honorable David Leventrtt one
Justices o. Supreme Court Of the State %
NewY0r. dated the 18th DAY y October 1898 and nsd
with complaint. Office Of the Clsrk OF ne
County Of York. County Court House IN The
borough q Manhattan. CITY. County and state OF New
York 10Th day Of October. 1903
Dated New York. October 18th. 1903
STIEE8fAN SIIsBER. Attorneys for P1ainttl No- Is
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK Cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
sCARR1TT AUTO CLUBS PRESIDENT.
W Z Vanderbilt, Jr., and Harry Payne
Whitney Are Also Made Officers.

The Automobile Club OF America. al its rooms,
No % Fifth-ave. yesterday. elected the following
officers for 5000: President Winthrop Z. Scar
rtit: frst vice president. Henry Rogers Winthrop;
second vi-e-preslceu1. Harry Payne Whitney; third
Weep president. William X Vanderbilt, jr-; treas
urer. Jefferson Selgman; three governors. 70 serve
three years tclass OF 1900 Dave II. Morris Sidney
Onion Ripley and Albert r. Shattuck+ two gov eT-
- serve one year tclaEs OF l@i5). f1aTian W
Wh-pp.e and Arthur Iselin- There was The reaolng
0s the usual routine reports none OF which were
ma DO rHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
HARVARD MEN IN FAIRLY GOOD SHAPE.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov Is (SpeciaD.-On account
Of soaking rain. which fell all the afternoon the
Harvard eleven to-day simply ran through signal
practice. after which Carl Marshall caught punts
from Nichols All OF the men are in good condi-
rion from Saturdays garre save Meier and lie
Novne. Meier's left elbow was hurt in the Dart
mouth game. Though he was not out to-day his
injury is only temporary. and will keep him out
q The Yale game. Le Moyne was also slightly in
tured on Saturday by kick in the stomach and
not out to-day. his position being filed in the
signal practice by Carroll. Shea played at left
tackle instead Of Meier Bowditch was out again
az right end. and he VIII probably be al his old
place from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
NAY PLAY FOOTBALL IN GARDEN.

WATERFOWL, y I. Nov. IS Special. -Ex-Mayor
James B. Wise IS negotiating for lease OF
Madison Square Garden. where ne wishes TO
take the local football team on December
Tor a weeks series az twelve games with
several % the hast professional teams OF the
country. one OF them being the fast team from
Missouri II is said that he has the promise Of the
Garden II It IS opened for football. The Bucknell
College team Is the only team that has defeated
the Warercowns this year. and couple Of games
viii probably be played with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
WESLEYAN TEAM ELECTS CAPTAINS.

:
siddIetown Conn. Nov. 16.-Guy ". Roger '0s
~ Forkville. Penn, was chosen captain OF the
Wesleyan football team to-day for next year
Roger has played the varsity at end and back
Of the line for two years. nut in recent game
ne received an injury to his back. Fearing that
this would keep him out Of the game next year he
handed in his resignation shortly after his election
Another meeting was called. and Robert W
Forbes. &C Of Dalton Mass. elected 10 the Va
cancy IN his freshman year Forbes played on the
varsity al tackle This year. owing 10 faculty
restrictions. he has not played in the regular
games. Forbes is twenty-0ne years old and pre-
pared at TiItou Academy. He is a member Of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
MANY WEARING DOES KILLED.

Malone. y. Y, Nov t6.-Comparative few deer
were killed in the Adirondacks in the last few
DAYS OF the hunting season, as there was no snow
and the ground was dry and noisy. The game pro-
+aoto-s gree that deer have increased in numbers
the last two wears. An unfortunate feature Of
tie season has been the large number Of small
vearne does that have been slaughtered, and IL is
Suggested that measures be adopted 10 put stop
10 in In one town in this county twenty yearlng
Dies kLIled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

y Y. SUPREME COURT-IN TIE MAT
~ ter Of the Voluntary Dissolution O. The Home
Table, COMPANY Notice is hereby gwen persons
frrer@zref The Home Tablet Company. sub
screr temporary and permanent Receiver %
pauy pursuance Of order q the
county u New York bearing date the ioth q sep
TEMPER 1898 viii render full and accurate u
p b Proceedings oath. Court. IN
ance with said order viii present account
f1fe n Linn Bruce. ESQ. Referee. his ofIce. "a
Wall street in the Borough q Manhattan city o.
New York. the first day q December. 1893.
o'c clock the aft-ru0r
Dated New York. November 6th. 1893
LOUIS A LEHMAIER.
Temporary and Permanent Receiver
RICHARD 2. KELLY. Attorney for Receiver. No 10
Er-alwaE. EorouEh u Mlnha-Lan. New York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

York County.-Jsan eau. plaintiff. against Della
eau defendant Summons Action for divorce ira
desired i- Nauv Work C-1--~ To named de-
fendant: You hereby summoned % answer ne c1r
plant this action and copy Of your answer
plaintiffs attorney. within twenty days after tne
exclusive OF the day OF service
and failure APPEAR answer. judgnent VIII
be default for the RELIEF 1en9nl-d
complaint Dated September 18th. 1893 III Go
II RITTERBUsCE. plaintiffs Attorney. once a1d Post
Office address. $50 Nassau St. Borough OF A4nIaal
New York Ci-y. To Della eau. the above named de-
fendant The foregoing summons Is served upon you ~
publication, pursuant order OF the hon Henry
Bischo q Justices q the supreme Court o.
state the 22nd day Of eepten Per
1898 and filed with the complaint IN the once o ne
Clerk OF County New York a. the County Curt
House in 24th day Of Septenber 1913
Dated New York. November "A. 1908. HUGO II FII-
TFRBT-SC~E plaintiffs Attorney. $50 Nassau Street
Borough ~ Manhattan York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
MAKE A CHANGE IN N. Y. U. LINEUP.

The wet condition OF the field made scrimmage
work out Of the question at New-York University
yesterday. Van Week had the varsity
through some fast signal work and then tried out
several new formations which will be used against
Union on Saturday The line did poorly IN its
Rutgers game. especially the right side. COe
was tried right tackle yesterday. and seemed TO
work well and may play there instead Of al guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
FOR coRsErr AND FITzsImmoNs BOUT

It was reported yesterday that James ]. Corbett
and Robert Fitzsimmons had been matched to box
twenty rounds next May before the Yosemite Atm
Ietfc Club Of san Francisco The carrying out or
these plans will depend upon 'Lanky Boo's aoil-
ity to defeat George Gardner next week IN san
Francisco for the light heavyweight champion
shin" OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Fair EnprssS sr m. :. hy Jim Gore-Merrv
D. aso.
highland Princess On 5. by Jim C;ora-rrsgb
land Love Z. =. Chensult. 4--s" 90
Seventy mares sold for Ssss an average Of s5s7
The stations Prince rof Monaco Raiyfc,r :.
Julien and Jim Gore. twenty brood -na~es 80 -.
OF vearngs viii be sold tomorrow ~ q i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
TWO MEN MAKE WALKING RECORD
Go from Worcester to Boston in Eight Hours
and Fifty Minutes
rzr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrxE. J

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 16--Claude P. Hay and
John W T Bryce. two athletic young boOkkeepers
Of this CITY broke the walking record from Worces-
Ter 10 Boston covering the forty-four miles in S
hours 81 minutes. The best previous record was
made two weeks ago by six members Of the Swed-
ish Civmnasric Club. Of Worcester who covered
the distance in 70 hours 30 minutes. ard believed the
record could not be exceled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
10 HOLD RACQUET MATCH AT TUXEDO.

A racquet match is 10 - played al Tuxedo at
20 m November 9, between Ted Johnson, OF the
Princes Club. London. and OF Tuxedo. and John
White professional. OF the New-York Racquet and
Tennis Club. Johnson recently defeated White II
three straight sets