davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
GOLF.
The BaltusrOl Team Wins women's Metro.
politan Championship.

Tho Women 3 Metropolitan Golf Association
team championship was brought to q close
yesterday by the playing OF the final matches
at Baltusrol and Orange. The championship
hinged on these two matohes. as the Baltusrol
and the Esssx County Country Club teams were
tied for first place The Baltusrol team won
the CHAMPION ship through its sweeping VIC
tory over the Morris County Golf Club team
and the defeat the ESSEX County Country
Club team sustained at the hands Of the Apa-
wants club team
The Essex County team was handicapped
by the absence OF two of it's best players. Nj ISIS
Charles and Miss Hernandez. both OF whom
are on their wedding tour Miss Charles
was married on Oct, and Miss Hernandez
on Oct A. The matches are played on the
Nassau system Of scoring. one point for the
first nine holes. one point for the second nine
and one for the match. The Baltusrol
women won their match by points to O..
and the Apawams women won by points to g.
In the ma ten nj Batiisro! Mrs. N. Pendleton
Rogers. who 10 credited with points. won
her match by default The score follows:
pds. u i Mr. horr ns"sF MI. Mi H.IEi,o F.
Morris County Miss Bncr, o. default. o; Miss
wills, 0; Mrs W Shipper. o. Total o.
In the match at Orange Miss May Downey.
beaten BY Mrs. Sanford by points to 0, and
Mas Elizabeth COTE broke even with Miss
Mabel Gwynne. The score follows:
Apswamls Mrs. Charles l. Tiffany, 3; Miss
May bowney. o. Miss Mabel. Gwynne. o. Mrs. y x
Sf Hs.tn Z tou nG;al pa,ohs.r o. Mrs. E
SANFORD, 8 Miss Elizabeth Gone. o. Miss Edna
The Engle wood Golf Club team OF women,
who have thus far won every match In the
Class B series In ths WOmen's Metropolitan
,jOlf Association. placed another victory to
their credit yesterday by Defeating the aasau
Country Club team on the Nassau links By
8 to o The Eng!swood team 10 oaptainsd
by Miss NJ B, Paterson, who beat " las
! poists b. dsisnIs The score follows IS" N
Ensl,wsea X T. sa.sr:on 2 ~ Ki'tl'
Nassau Mas Travsrs, o. MD. Beard. o. hl1s
TraVeTs o. default, Total,
dsy' Tr,day and Saturday at Eiiminstos,
Del, where the golfers who had Intended
going TO Tuxedo can have equally good
sport
land s' sas to day elected ca ptaS 81 the tiai;
yersity OF Pennsyivania golf team TO SUCCEED
Harold \. MAYOR, who has not returned 20
college siX msD aud substitute viii bs
chosen TO 20 to usgdep CITY from the follow
Ing men, now trying for the team,
y. b. heFarapd, 10. captain AiehsnIH {
wiillams 4 John ": Watson, JI, 20 L,,strr
BossI. 90 DsFolsss WILLARD, os o y. Perry Pep
Psr, %; EassId " Ds~hgr't 20 yosspe Carson 3,
SPENCER = s. EGss" JE '' c.T.r - 'W.ss
Rackett Of D. Eslly. N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. l3.--Ward & Harlan 3 Lady Jooelyn
rave Six Shooter decided beating In the third
10 day at Worth, In which the Respess horse was
heavily back ed odds-on favorte at II to 80. played
from to 10.
First Race-Eive and a half furlongs-Wreath
of Ivy 10 pollak), 10 to !, won Gus Heidorn. l05
adams is To L. second; Circular Joe, 1903 IS. Bon
ner), 10 1 third Time, los 3-5, Tempe j.,
Arnold K Hoceo Instrument Miss Mollle. Tribune.
William Parish Banwell Dortce and Madoc also ran.
Second Race-one mile.-Ethylenc,, lo1 %, HalI,
8 10 S, won; Examiner, io5 DEAN: sto T. second:
Sweet Tooth. III knight. 8 TO /, third. Time,
1:4O IS. Old Mike, Fair Lady Anna. Duchess
Hanna, Leila. Bysone and Wlgwam also ran ~.
Joceiyn, lo4 III. Phillips. to ., won: Six Shooter,
ll3 Knight II TO TO- second Finga l02 (Wonderly1.
SO 10 /, third. Time. l:48. Lendin also ran.
Fourth Race-six turlongs-Audltor; 1928 Gwon
is to 2, second English Lad. i22 pominlck II
to S, third. Time. ll+. Rockaway. Ralph Young
Fifth Race-One mile and . quarter-Cursus %
uoweS, IL 70 l. won: Air Light, 1Os H. Phillips
ii TO TO- second; Bluemint sS Taylor. IL TO ].
third Time, 7G7 Is. Compass, FL ohor. MI
pnrie, TUFTS Miss Liza and Give All also ran.
sixth Race-Six furlongs-OceAn Dream. l01
(polla1 is to l. won: Charlie Thompson 100 Bakcl,
third. Time. 1913 rs: Mary Lsysn.. M! Marlin
Redan Jane Holly and Light Hunt also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
Old Guard Rioe Match winners.

The Old Guard fair rife and revolver
matches came TO q close at 10 o'clock on
Monday night and the prizes were presented
to tho winners by Lieut.. Thomas H. Keller
Of the rife committee amid great enthusiasm.
Tho last day was by far the best for record
making at all the ranges. L. c. Buss. the
winner OF the chief prize in the continuous
rife matoh-an $50 shotgun-made no less
than three possibles Of rs, His five best
targets made total Of s73 points. H. M,
Pope was a close second with 372 There
were thirty-four shooters in this match
j. A. Dietz won the continuous revolver
mat Oh with q total Of las points out OF a
possible $50, DR.. R. H Sayre being second
with iss. DR.. Sayre won the rapid fire match
with q total of l27, j. A. Dietz having 1875.
The sub-tsrget match was won by j. Tobin.
With A. M. Pope second. and the intercollegiate
match for boys was won by George Ross.
His score was i5s; that Of H. f. Earning, the
aecond how las,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
DRIVER GREER INJURED.
Falls From Sulky NJ LexinEt0n-Patnhez
Maid Wins tho West.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. ls-The racing at
the Breeders Association track to-day was
marked by an unusually large card Of six
races trotted and paced to a completion.
The West Stakes for 2:2o class trotters was
won in five heats by Patchen Maid. product
of the famous Pntchen wilkes farm. owned
by the New Workers. W. + d. Stokes and Peter
Duryea. Previous to this occasion she only
won one heat. that in 2l4 \. which she re-
duced to-day to 2llH.
In the first heat of the 2:0S pace Cubanoa
fell and threw Joe Hreer. the noted Cincinnati
driver. out Of the sulky. Pinchen Wilkes,
driven by Estes. fell over the PROSTATE horse
man. who. for time. lay on the track as II
dead. Three physicians were summoned
and under their treatment Greer revived
sufficiently to be removed in an ambulance
to a hospital from the track. Tho hasty OK
animation at the track revealed no bones
broken. but the physicians said Greer would
not be in the sulky again this year Estes
and the two horses We're not injured. Major
c.. the favorite won this race easily and paced
In POSI- POS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
BRIGHTON TURF GOSSIP.
John A. Drake Discusses tho Bennings
Episode.

John A. Drake was at Brighton Bea Oh
track yesterday and when asked about the
report that the Washing ton Jockey Club
had declined to let him have stable room at
Bennngs. said
i do not believe there was any motive
behind the refusal, but am sure that II was
due to lack Of accommodations. ] see
no reason why there should be any trouble
over the matter. Mr.. Madden has set aside
SIX stalls in his stable for me and my horses
will race at Bennings Just as they have here.
! cannot understand why there should be
any feeIIn here against the West. for Eastern
turimen are always welcome and are fairly
treated at Washin gtOn Park. where fifteen
stalls are always reserved for their use
There is scarcely a doubt, however, that
Western turf brigade which has made things
lively here since the Saratoga meeting.
Bud Meyer has just come back from
@ the Two victories Of Early Eve at Morris
Park. When the mares first race was on
OLeary and other Chicago bSotmakers
NsySr hit the Wa We.tsr err Tor $1,000 more
"nd Ga%9 home wisa oglEasb poSks ssst.,dav
Win his stable, including the three-year;,2ld
roate and In narrow y Escaped having a tendon
sTF'T~lt ne COLI may Dr hUlt w Ieor
before the season closes, but DAILY will not
push him,
Glenn Jephns is about 10 take q flying
ulp abroad 10 attend to some BUSINESS ana
~iI come back In time TO ride on the Coast
osit year, vhers Ran asns %f and Winnie oc9p-
hpf. American Jockeys, head the list this
season
Crawford. the boy who rode Caithness
. me second race pnado his first appearance
"t local track and created q good impress
'pn N Own brought him here from
tda and says hs can ride at 20 pounds
when Isaac Frank bought shady Lao at
l,' recent Paxct sale he was under the I'M.
gl'S-00n that be- Was n stallion, AZ he yaS
/" ified IN III. catalogue Frank intended
.' send him 10 stud farm ia south Anerirg,
h4, "h,u h" got obady Lad 10 his Stable
" 'olni that h. WAS n geldipg Now Frhpk
"'hi' hI- money back, bat there seems 10 y"
' ~ getting Il unless the hhttfr IN com"
nINng and Higgins were fined s26 eacl
J" Hspb"dl"u"r ut the post IN the b''obn
,,'' h"lfrrn showed a MARKED improve
nom py.f previous rao"s, handling Two WIN
hefs aid two thirds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
BELLE MEADE SALE.
The Commoner Coca to e. r. Gaithen
for 8ly, O()O

The dispersal sale Of the Belle Meade stud,
the property OF the late Gen. W. II. jackson.
took place In the Fasie-Tipton paddocks.
Sheepshead Bay. yesterday morning Nu-
merous well known breeders and trainers were
In attendance. including James Galway, DR.
NJ. W. Williams. s. G. Lyme, R. II. McCarter
Potter. John Henning. v, K. Shipp. f. r.
Hitchcock. u. ID. Wilson. l.. o. Appleby, II.
ID. Headley, Il W. Walden, John Ewing, MIL
ton Young, c. F. McMeekin, p. J. Dryer.
DR.. Carter. George Hendrie, W. A. Farmer.
Elliott Cowdin, A. J. Jovner, T. J. Healey.
". Lakeland, G. F Hill. Frank Regain, W. p.
Burch and others. The stock placed under
the hammer was limited to stations and brood
mares. the rest to be disposed of to-day
Chased by SSa ire he 9r was
after lively bidding. The transactions were
Imp Loyallst b. h.. 10, by Stering--Casuis-
try: George Hendre. ............,..........N 200
rh Ma9 nUmmsneF s,, ss b. IL by Hanover
Huron. 5r, h.. IA, by iroquois- Brunette; 49,
Inspector 3: D. h. 10 by Enquirer Colossal; , ~.
RRooD MARES
Ad n, B.; Oh. m. is. by Himyar-Adon,a; ..
Ar Iii, = vo NJ; ID. by Observation-Disclosures; Nv
All Whine Nine ,. m. :. by Lonss'reet-Trade ,oo
Wlnu A. j. J0yner, Observation-Disclosures. 100
beck jGnsbluth Il, o' 'I'"opAehne 800
Al Lone Lone: b; m; g by imp. Albert-Frone ,oo
Annie Lsuretts. br. m.' s. by Emperor-Sit; ~
J. Palmer :....,,..,..., .,.....,. ,,,.. 1926
Balance AZ H. , h BY Luke Black "a
beaia De-, r: en-. m'' o. by Bramble--Loyalist; ON
clar. bauer, b. M. IL, by Blases-Be.tie WV
Prince: Milton Young ...-.......,......,., 800
Dumping p1In 1s.. ch M, s, by imp, Great Tom ~,
Euphrasla, 5. M. $, BY Imp Great Tom-En-
:, dnrance; c. Jungbuth. :, ,...,......... iio
En AInn S 3 m; 49, by Enau'rer-Lucy c.; I'M
Fanny sd El,seT o., II, by Imp Sir Modred-- m
rf Gysns r. az e. Bl. n oy imp et'a' iom IT'S
ar asni annie ~ q M s.n by imp drea. Tom ~
Oracle j.. Oh. M. 10. By imp Great Tom
Alaska: Milton Young .....,.............. 800
Irony blk x or Dr. M 10 by lroauos-plan .oo
I. sns''f E,s M'G 81! % by go
Wayward; Milton Young ...:::....,,;....-,., 1900
Lizzie sss, English b e. M a. by Bramole-au' IN
Loyal Marie, b: m, !. by imp Loyallss-Mar- -.
LG sansa Mss eh nj sio T. by onond.s.d. ,s
L. plchs.s, br: m. ., by Iroquols-Duchess; ~.
Lythe, en-. M. is. by Enaulrer-Melita: R. o. 49,.
MSan,s st Mls, b /. n s .; by MAsaetser a,s
Mango. b. m. 10, by Frogtown-Betts;
Ms san asssSS Wsr 3 Sy Luke Black $50
Monte Hso, CD. m s IA by Forester-Moun- nm
Belle: II. C. Brien " .'D ,>'N.''....'. 1850
Miss Courtney. CHI. M a, BY Blamey-Mar- o.,
vie B. Comet: r. Q. Brien. ...,......:. 80
Miss Modish. b. m, Q, BY imp Sir Godred-
Now gi srs G a. su m. 81 imp. ol... Tom ~
Netroma; T. P. Hayes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Nellie Grand. CHI m, Il, by imp. 0reat Tom
Nellie Van; Milton Young .1...:.,-.:.'' 100
Netroma: r. G. Bnen ...,,............,,.,. IT'S
Total for 81 head, $50 600: average, $751;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
BILLIARDS.
Fredericks, Dc Young and Lowenburg
Win in Tourney at Days.

The l<-inch balk Line tournament at DAILY B,
In which amateurs OF three GLASSES are COM
peting, was resumed yesterday afternoon
with q game between Brockway and De
Young, both OF class c. De Young won by
nlavin9 the steader billiards in the final
staRe. Brockway was ahead at the compile
tlon OF the first century, but string of ciphers
fell to his lot. and De Young. with the aid of
a diverse group OF II took the lead and held
on to IL to the finish.
Dc Young uSW-O. .. 8, 9. !, 0, !, g. H.. o. l.. 10
4. o, s. 1, g. o, o. o, o. o. o. 3. 0. 4. !. 8, L. O.
J. .'Tc,i-isO AvcraEs--s '4ba High runs
PrSefw:ys ni'}s O. 3 o. T. :. d 5
"a 1884, ~ & & II ash = 0'''
The SECOND s game H., last st., nigh, brought 3s
burg. 1he frequency with which Lows En-,
the victory; He is IN easy yet careful player.
draw shots Ae also drove .with good judy;
.nt o. Il, ssd nsSed n betasr
balls scattered on him persistenly.
LoweDbuTy zoo 5, II, ., !, !, o. 20. o, o. y. 5,
!sS.tt,S,Ss IT Z u! q A y "a
sst,irrs y EGO 3 ii11sff6tSl o. ~ H. 49, g.
9Eni. Z, 10 Total-iH Average IsH High
runs is 70, ~
The second game on Monday light bet weep
the two class A players r. Fredsrieks and
with q margin Of 81 points The yi9ner, was
behind until well INTO the second hundred.
and then he got his soft. nurse stroke 70 opera
inning he hit up the ppesr Of the play for 4
run OF 30 and followed with runs Of % and
IL This gave him the lead bpl 9nrslrl
dH not have lE0 victory secured until u
break Of 20 made him safe,
rrsasrie9. .s", "a %a%S ~ D. 4 J. -.
f. ht.fass d 4 High Iass. -. -; ~ =
G",.ns' la;" ,9SAG4 ~ = H. r. Z !, g. !,
d, .. g. TO- ssSL0s.2 Total. 97s Ave-
kass SO High runs. ~. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
AUTOS SCORCH TO CLEVELAND
AGAINST THE RULES TO RACE,
BUT STEARNS AND JAY DO 50.
stearns Reaches the Garage First and
Makes the lOS-Mlle Run From Erie In
Trlne Under Five H0urs-Eighteen
Cars Now Travelling Over Good Reads.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. ls.-1n spite OF all
the rules and injunctions Of the contest COM
mttee in charg of the automobile endurance
contest from New York to Pittsburg. there
VAS race in it to-day. rousing good
one of 1903 miles from Erie to here, The car
of f. d. Stearns. No. IS. that Of Webb Jay.
No. 5, scorched over the distance in q shade
under five hours, and finished neck and neck
Stearns succeeded in getting to the door OF
the garage before Jay and getting registered
as the first to arrive here. but the same time
was given to both. minutes not being split
by the timekeepers,
There were really four cars In the race.
but the other two had mishaps These were
b. B. Holcombes No. and NJ W. Winters's
No. 0. Holcombs had a tire burst before
Ashtabula was reached and the delay ca used
by that virtually put him out OF the race
Later the front wheel on the left side rolled
of the axle and the occupants were dumped
into the road. but not hurt. In spite OF these
troubles Holcombo got In less than an hour
behind Stearns Winters's car exhausted
its batteries and was stalled when Tom Old
Pacific" Fetch came along and gave him q
new set Of batteries. Paul DeMinRs's No. 9
was a sort Of runner-up to take the place Of
Its stable mate while against Stearns in case
OF trouble. but Jay having no mishaps De-
NAlu rs dllO wen ulul 10 nave ~ OUT WIFI 0tcAIHb
This has been the second day Of fast rum
ming over roads from fair to good and the
contestants consider them all excellent by
comparison with the flooded and partly
washed out roads Of the Catskills and central
New York. although there were some very
hilly and sandy stretches TO be gone over
to-day.
The number in the vanguard OF tho run
was increased last night at Erie by the arrival
OF Car 80 carrying MIR. and Mrs. Riker. the
heroes Of the all night vigil In the rain on the
road near Bath, and their machine is In good
running order again and the couple not any
the worse for their experience,
E. Cowan. No. "a, and F. II. Fowler. No. %,
also joined the leaders at Erie before the
start this morning. These additions made
eighteen starters for the run Of the day. OF
these one fell by the waysde whose mis-
fortune is n cause Of general regret. 1t ie
E T. Fetch with odd Pacific" No. 10. About
twenty miles out OF Cleveland his car dropped
into a hole and broke q steering knuckle and
an axle. He was lowed into the garage.
OF the eighteen now In the front there are
only seven who can be considered to be In
the contest because they are the only ones
who have not lost the SEQ points OF at least ono
full night by failing to report at midnight.
Following is the list Of those who had arrived
here up to o'clock, Eastern time. The
times on the list are all Eastern times, because
OF the cars having been started by that stan
dard Riker and Cowan. the only two Of the
eighteen not IN BY 7 o'clock. are said to be on
the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
WALCOTT WHIPS CARTER.
Brooklyn Man Loses on Points in Q Slash
Inc Fifteen Round MIN.

BosToM. Dot. ls.-More than 5000 persons
attended the fifteen round mill between
Kid Carter Of Brooklyn and Joe Walcott at
the Criterion A. G. tonight. 1t was the third
battle in which the two have figured. and
those who attended saw q rafting good fight.
Walcott, owing to the death Of his wife Q
week ago. was forced to let up In his training
but he entered the ring in excellent trim
Carter was well conditioned too. The betting
was about even money.
Every round was punctuated with action.
Both are heavy hitters. and when they came
together their blows told.
In the first round Carter was sent to the
floor with q crushing right on the jaw. and
In tho fourth Walcott tottered to his chair
dazeu and eroggy from q series OF punches
ON the jaw and stomach After the seventh
round they let UP in their paoe ana fought
moro cautiously.
After the eleventh round walcott stormed
Carter with smashes ana had the better Of
il on points Carter tried to stem the tide.
but to no avail, At the fnish Of the rs
tsenth round the refreee decided In Walcott
favor Both were considerably punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
TRACK RECORD FOR HERMlS.
TINS CUP PRELIMINARY FROM
MAJOR DAINGERFIELD.
INNS q Mile and Half With stake weight
Up in 2:32 l.S-PreclOus Stone. High.
lander. Oarsn,an. 70 San and Toscan
the Other winners at Brighton Beach.

Hermls was a great racehorse yesterday.
He won the Cup Preliminary at mile and a
half over the Brighton track in 2:a2 l-5, a new
record for the course. and incidentally de-
seated Major Daingerfleld by a length and a
half. lgniter, the only other starter, finished
ak lengths back and then worked over the
full Brighton cup distance, two miles and a
quarter. pulling mp sound in wind and limb
This race was exclusively for horses nomi-
mated for the Brighton cup, to be run next
Tuesday. and fully 10000 persons looked on
Hermis was the favorite at 10 to 20. Major
paingerfeld being played down to 10 to S,
while lgniter went back to fives All carried
scale weight, l?8 pounds. Fuller. taking a
arm hold on Hermis, went to the 'front.' with
Dalngerhcld, Odom up. within q length of
him as they passed the stand for the first
time. INnter. who got the worst Of the start,
was beaten when he entered the backstretch,
where Odom tried to get upon even terms with
the 100000 horse. But Hermis was full OF
running. turning the half in o:4e. the three
that point Odom let the Handspring colt
down and he began to close the gap. when
Fuller let ouI LINK and the great Hermence
quarter was covered in 2:05 a-5, with Hermis
still in front. Then Odom drew his whip, and
Dainserheld responded with remarkable game
ness, gong up 10 TERMS so quickly that
Fuller let out another wrap and sat down
10 ride Mr. Thomas's colt with hand and
heel. II was drive up to within a few wards
OF the Judges line of vision, where Hermls
was eased up. ''''
A more perfect day for racing could not
have been made to order The warm sim
dried the track, so that fast time was in order.
but the infied lake remained intact The
In the ring was unusually heavy, The talent
began operations ausplciously when Green B.
Morris's Precious Stone. 10 to 10 favorite,
won the, first race, for two-year-old filiies
Cannon rode him perfectly. waiting with him
until the head Of the stretch was reached.
where the star Ruby gelding ran over Dave
Gideon S Blytheness. the pacemaker. who was
backed down to fves. and beat him by two
lengths in l07 "a. Blytheness was head
before Andrew Milleris Julia NJ. 10 toll
FIRST RACE
For two ar-old Miles and -geldings; u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
,,,mn, Britt sprsins An Ankle.

SAN Francisco. Dot the nsht between
Jimmy Britt OF San Francisco and Charlie
siexeT Of Jersey CITY on Friday night has been
called of on account Of sprain OF Britt's
ankle, which Will hay him UP for several weeks
A loose board IN the boxing platform caused
Brltt's ankle to turn yesterday, afternoon
and by this morning u was badly swollen.
cast r. Is not sure that some small bones
arr not broken. Alex GTeggains, manager
Of tho san francsGo club Will Try 70 Kst o
substitute 10 meet 6leReT, probably RUFF
1uTn,T Billy Ronche. Singers mana ger,
iayors postp0nement Of the light for two
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
sniDc 1T the Horsersoes.

While the racing at Brighton Beach
WAS under way yesterday several yellow
legged snipe made their appearance in
the water near the timers stand. Their
pirmpness made many sportSmen water
at the mouth and declare that they would
bring shotguns to the track to-day to bag
another flock, should one put In an appear
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
Bos,ons Win Worlds Championship

BOSTON. Oct l3.-The Boston Americans
to-day won the world championship at base
ball by winning the deciding game from the
Pittsburgs. The Bostons plnyed without an
error and made long and timely hits OF
Philippe In two innings The National
League. champions we're at the mercy Of
Dineen's swift twirling and were white
washed This was Boston, nth victory out
Of eight games.
Ii. =.
Boston "a. LJ....o % o - 10 o
Batteries-Dineen and CYgcr Philippe and Phelps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14

For three year Odds and upward: 10 pounds
below the scale 1000 added: penalties and allow

Tme-O12 s. 0:23 AS. OBS as. 0:47 4-6, 1:1S25
Fair start: won driving; Toscan, oh. c., 8. By
Hastings -Toscana: owned by the Columbia Stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
oeth to Go. New Arn,ory At Last.

Proposals for the building Of the new
Sixty-ninth Regiment armory were adver-
tised for Yesterday The bids will be opened
In the Mayors Office on Friday, Oct. 80
The cost OF the armory IL estimated at
$3.50 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
sPORTSMEN'S GOODS.
InteeschOlast1o Sport.

Interscholsst1c Sport.
Delegates to the New York Interscholasttc
Athletic Association held their first annual
meeting at Dwight School yesterday After
noon. j. Ellingwood Of Dwight School Wa
installed president. owing to the graduation
of President Wright Of Barnard School.
Notwithstanding the action Of the advisory
committee In retaining the one-year rule.
the boys yesterday moved to amend tho rule
from one year to six months. That this ID .
direct blow to the committee IL apparent.
but the boys cannot pass the amendment
without the sanction of the advisory COM
mittee. 1t was also decided to retain the
bicycle races. although cut out by the advis-
DRY board
There was considerable discussion over
the prizes, but It was finally decided to leave
them as they were. with the exception Of .
little more fancy work on them. President
Ellingwood appointed football and basket
ball committee and asked them to have the
schedules arranged as soon a. possible. II
was also decided to have the football games
at American League Park