davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
PENN. MAN DISQUALIFIED.
4. l.. SMITH DISGRACED.
FuLbdck Played on Pennsylvania
State While at L. of z.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Philadelphia Nov. IA. l. Smith, Pennsyl-
vania's fuIIback who left State College in october
Of last year, two days after he played against
the Red and Blue, concerning whose eligibility
there was a protest from Harvard, has been sus-
pended in disgrace from the team by the university
athletic committee 1t has just been learned oy
that committee which Is composed of trustees
and members Of the faculty that Smith. after he
had been 2 student at Pennsylvania for nearly a
month stole off on November >, last fall, and
played with his old alma mater, state CoHese'
AGAINST the midGies at Annapolis and had before
this played against Yale.
The specific act for which Smith is now dlsgraceu
does not seem to be covered in the rules stu
dent who sneaks off and rings in for another
college apuarently brings penalty on the colIege
Dlavtng him. State would probably forfeit us
game were It known that there was a player On
rs eleven who was not bona ma student. -,
Smiths act appeared at SuCh variance VIII - ~.
ethics of clean sport that the committee iost IoC
a dav after learning of his partlcltIIoh ~ 80 80
rare- Anna polls game. but tonight heid
and forbade him representing Pennsy wanna III r.
Committee felt the disgrace of Smiths actl2n kee
" as il had fought his battle ana slSetl I'm
benefit OF the doubt, when ms me ltcIl9 -t.t,Sr7
Questioned not only BY Harvard but by men "IlIii
1Tbe hI5w to Captain Nctzgar and the rnenlpeI :
Of the Pennsylvania tear IS stGhIl4'S H'Ibtert
-. jaI,+ bard1v :. man would speak on Inc suuJeCtt
yTEaT rhe effect will be on the IIlGItL. e..yISt. >
not discussed. AS man SAID to-'llsu' -, a.
does the winning or LOSING OA Il 5
COMPARISON with tins .--..-,os hoe heen sent
note explaining the circumstances n $3.50 o Sas
~ the colleges against whom feIiI.7y - 4ha
Committee that ii had not carrier the lnAoi
or which its present action is based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
HOLD MUSIC RIDE AT DURLAND's.
Preliminary TO the Horse Show Well At
tended-Prize for King Brilliant.

Coming so soon before the Horse Show. the open
ing music ride at Durland's Riding Academy last
night served in a measure as dress rehearsal LOT
the greater equine production which is 10 be put
on at the Garden next week In the galleries
surrounding the arena were many representatives
OF local Horse Show spectators, and IN the arena
itself many stars that viii be seen next week
in competition for greater hOnors- The ride began
with a parade in which many Of the smart horses
20 be seen on the bride path in the park took part
This was followed by some cleveriy executed
r7ancrrvres in which much the same cast appeared
A series Of je,l-de-barre. basket ball and dash
races resernbled in dash and spirit Wild west
show with the trappings of the edete East SUD
stituted for the Quirts and COW saddles OF the
wilder West In these contests the riding OF Archie
kinney was remarkably clever. and the way ne
handled MS pony in the dash races was a feature
OF the evening ,.y-.-- - 80
There were a dozen Indifferent candidates IN inc
class for wCmen's single harness horses ana most
Of them were indinerently driven Mrs John
Gerloen who Judged this class. had 10 nesl1atloh
in awarding the blue ribbon to Mrs w + " COO
ends King Brilliant. Lord Gendower was second
Electra third and Ma nselle fourth In the jumping
class M. Gyer's Flying Squirrel received nrst
urizc. Robert z. Tod's Lord Mimic did some eXni-
bition jumping. but as he sulked no line could ne
obtained on what he might do IN the 6arden
where he will be in several classes next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
n Harka, Apollinaris and Bird Pond

also
rniIel-Ocean Dream. % CTI. Phillips
/ Brief. u. Mcntyre TO l. second; Miss
Ma Day A " Booker. >. third Time
So A. Rhode Fuller. Epidemic and -Four
Tens also
Fourth race thandica9 steeplechase: short
Charaulnd 1G5 (McFughl. 10 ,. won: John E Owens
tP Johnson l. second; Falella. 143 Carter
10 third Time. 3:12ia. 1slip. Red Faraday
Jr. Kolantne Ttacatiara also
Fifth Cdve one-half furoags-Delmonico. 1O2
u Hicks l. won Preakness 10 N. Phillips)
10 second. Rough and Tumble. 1902 A. Bookt- 3
J.. third. Time. 1:IlAs- Arnorer. Barney Dreyfus
!. J. Carson, Seagrave King Nutter
SaI.vate Must also
sixth race mlle)-Haviand. 103 CAIunro). 10
won. Frank 1O3 tioier 10 l. second: Moor. 100
III. Phillips. 1. third. Time. 1:46 Lady
West AM jim VIM also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
TIGERS List PRACTICE.
De Witt Kicks Nine Ont of Ten
Goals from Forth Yard Line.

Princeton. y. j. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-Princeton
spirit high this afternoon. when fourteen hun
dred undergraduates marched to the field TO see
their team work for the last time before the big
game. The contest this afternoon ordinary
practice but one of the hardest fought games the
Tigers have had this season. To make the battle
more realistic each scrub appeared with a
~ on his chest. The first half lasted thirty min
utes, and every inch Of ground closely con-
tested. The varsity scored two tOuchGOwns and
goal from placement
All the regular men were in their usual pIac
when the teams first lined up. but after five min
utes Of play Liller. Davis ard Henry were removed
to keep them safe from harm Hart turned his
ankle or the second play after brilliant run OF
twenty -nve yards and was replaced by King The
lfdlvlduai features of the game were DE Wits run
OF hfty-hve yards. and VetterIein's OF forty
yards on rushing back a punt.
snort played centre. and went through Barney
az Will put Dillon. at left guard, found Waller a
passed the freshman and naiic1 his behind the
line With the interference Of Short and De- Witt
hlng the little halfbaCk. made repeated gains No
attempt was made TO score in the second half but
the scrub took the ball on the 15-yard line After
SIX downs the ball was on the 25-yard line
hafer and Netterlein have been selected play
behind the line In the game they fumbled several
puhts so Hlllebrand retained them after the sCri-
mage and gave them individual practice Of ten
minutes, with better results. Before the game
Netterlein drop kicked six held goals in succession
posts.
As there will be no lineup tomorrow. the scrub
IeaIl disDailded this afternoon The Tigers viii
probably meet Yale with the following lineup.
Wnich was used to-day: Davis. lineup. COOney. left
IackIe; Dillon, left guard; Short centre; De Witt
Netlerlen, quarterback: Kafer. left halfback.
hahback; Nller fuback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
VICTORY FOR COL. OVERS FRIENDS.
So Election of Committee Of Military Eth-
letie League Is Termed.

The election Of the executive committee of the
Military Athletic League last Monday is hailed
by friends Of Colonel Dyer Of the 18th Regiment
as great victory for him president Of the
league. At the general meeting of the league a
faction. headed by Major David Wilson OF the
I'd Battery and Colonel William F. Morris. Of the
9Th Regiment. had a large majority and defeated
Lieutenant Colonel II. II. TreadweH. Of the 22d
Regiment for reelection. At Mondays meeting.
however. Colonel Dyer's friends put up a ticket
offered by Colonel T. J. ODonohue First Brigade
stan, on WHICH was not Of the Wilson
MOTIFS tacton. and II went through with a rush.
Inc executive committee elected Colonel
George r. Dyer. 18th Regiment: Lieutenant Colonel
II. II. Treadwell 22d Regiment; lieutenant Colonel
T j. O.Donohue. First Brigade Staff: Lieutenant
Colonel y. Il. ThurstOn. General staff: Commander
r. ?. Foreshew, 1st Naval Battalion: Major ". \.
Turpin. 18th Regiment. and Captain c. l. De Be
J-Ofs TrOor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
INDIANS MAY LOSE FuLLsAcK.

Carlisle Penn Nov 1.-THE Carlisle football
coaches announce IL is doubtful il Williams, the
f1uback will be able to 20 in the pennsylvania
game on Saturday He is the biggest man on the
team The coaches also announce that the indians
will BE- greatly handicapped by their nsh' weight
the team averaging lGa pounds. while pennsylvania
,,.ersres ~ Tau.trtal observers, however. place
the indians average between los ana IL POUNDS pounds;
In ne hunting department Penns}iNAila siould
,f,fstrir, rho Indians. Reynolds ana smith can
ol,tEick Charles and Williams. Inc lhditiis us
,ear have 70 star PLAYERS. save. perhaps Captain
johnson az quarter. but all the postum a't iu
win faithful hard working men ana thete arc no
.v.ss srofz IL their excellent team "ot Htdt
has preve1ted them being swept on the heAu ~
their heavier opPonentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
PENN" PREPARES FOR WATER POLO

Philadelphia. Nov. II (Speciar.-The University
Of Pennsylvania swimming squad is making active
preparations TO organize the water polo team
While tho candidates numerous. there is d
dearth OF heavy terial Several members Of the
varsity and class football will be used after
the close Of the football season Meanwhile. pre-
Iiminary practice will be held 10 drill the candi-
dates IN the rudiments Of the game and gite them
the required endurs nee OF last Years team. MCue
Forster and Mcrarey still in college. and viii
probably form the nucleus OF this years team. Al
a recent meeting Of swimming contingent the
following were elected officers Of the association;
A Goldner. %. president II. : Taylor %. VICE
president; r - Forster. o. secretary ana mar
aFer. and G. a Mc,arfy. o. captain. II possible
both swimming and water polo meets VIII D. ar
ranged with Columbia. Yale Harvard and Prince
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
ENCOURAGING WORK AT CORNELL

TRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IkIIUNf..I
Ithaca. \ y Nov 1.-THE last nara pFacuee
cd sori-,roace for the Cornell team before the
1,,-,Lia emo was held this afternoon. The play
- the eleven was the best of the week, particu-
1arlv on defence. Neither Coffin nor snyder was
a. the scriulmage. but the rest OF the lineup Wa
~ lawrence and FoTgy played ENDS HC-4I-
i,.- v,as in AT fuiback and seems likely 20 nave
tbis nostion in Saturdays game. ChalnpatsS - O.
he hardest man of the team to down IN G tln
se-11-, Tho entire varsity squad VIII De an
"a .,.p e,sing for rest and signal practice un
SATURDAY morning The men are All t Week
% tNote had very hard work during InS w.
1-,,s Of Williams and McCracken OF eLLaIIga
Iania are expected to act as referee am m beai
tt,,.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
sLgAKIe PLAYS CENTRE AT HARVARD

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Cambridge Mass. Nov lin the hrst pracuce
90 ,ba footbau sqlIa;. in the stadium gridiron'
:. A., tho scrub again scored the varsity,
leonard kicking field goal from the 29-yard line
Tho varsity scored three touchdowns but was
worked hard by the second eleven Beakie, VINO
,-a-o+ofore has PLAYED at guard was tried ~ cen
- ~, where he entirely outplayed Parkinson.
PsnlaI playing left half on the first once got Tree
- 1ft,- IA rds but finally downed ny q ulNlhs
..al,ia from behind. Bowditch and ClOthler were
oIt again to-day for the first time since INC Iel1i
IirIa Is ont Of the game a. present with tonslits
-. In ,roba blv be back again in a day or Two
1ut 70 to-norrow afternoon will be open to
,bn nIbIic for the only time this week Inc coLIese
IN -i1j meet at the Union ard march down 10
soldiers Field together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
II TEAM is NOW CRIPPLED.

Tho work of the varsity team Of New-fork
University has been encouraging this week Ihere
- an unusually large and strong scrub team on
.h fed Yesterday. and the varsity team was
orlv able to score once on a guards back play IN
hict Coe took the ball The scrub players took
The hall on the 'varsity's lo-yard line. and only
.cored after five minutes play, and then only on
: Iii, NAV Cragin who is in Hulsarts place at
Quarterback is showing good ability the de
Ssrce and his head work is fine II looks as II
I3oherts has superseded Rogge fullback. Lppin-
rort in iured his knee badly that II Is doubtful
- he will be able appear again at right end
I5tt-,nolI hurt his ankle in a scrimmage and prob
III will not be able to play in the Rutgers game
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
DAVIS IS NOT WITH INVADERS.
President Gordon, of Local Club, Denies
Rumor-Work at American Grounds.

Joseph Gordon, the president of the New-York
American baseball team. yesterday denied the re-
port that George Davis. the well known shOrtstop.
who caused much trouble by jumping from the
American League and playing for a short time with
the Giants. TO play with his team next season.
The only change now arranged for the team he
declared was new first baseman. ANDERSON. for
merly OF St Louis. will take the place of OCOnuOr
Clark Griffith. said Mr.. Gordon. as manager of the
team would have power to sign any good man he
desired Mr.. Gordon said that he perfectly
satisfied with the team of this year. The field IS
being enlarged. More than fifty carts are busy
every day cartng dirt fill in the hollow space
that fenced off this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
AMHERST NIT. CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. Il ISpeciaD-ln the Am
horst " I. +. cross country on SATURDAY Am
herSt will be represented by Captain n. + Taylor
and =. ". Beam. '0i r. ". Freeman. o. r. t.
Thayer Go ard r A. Lewis. 90. The race Is 10
te held at Franklin Park. Boston, Instead OF me
BrookIire Country Club. at first arranged ana
the course will le about i've and hall miles Bos-
ton Tech" has for several years made speciality
of cross country running and has several good dis
lance men, while Amherst has no fast distance
men and has never had a cross country tam Ne
FOR. This season Howev r. the Amherst men have
been working hard. IN suod coalition. ana
should give good account-of themselves On Satur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
COLUMBIA EXPECTS END RUNS.

sneciaI attention was given in Columbia tootoaI.
,.+ice Yesterday in perfecting the team s,yle Oh
5afoca for the kind Of attack expected from Cor
neu on Saturday. There was no fesuaI -
-, Int the scrub eleven took the ball ana lrleu
"a ,s only The varsity line had rest, ana
orl,- the ends and hafbacks We're used IN tneir
yeF3,lar defensive positions Morley saw ia
- slfgb last Saturday, and says thaI eilu
p laS Iii b. CoraeIl's best trick Not mucn rear
runs VI $50 mat Cornell will gain through the
Is lel1 7borpe did not play yesterday, though
he was ON the side lines in his fooloaI 5s
~ T{rure in the absence Of Bishop, dlu lhe punt
III and showed his best work OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
rRAvERs ISLAND FOR COLLEGE RUN

Delegates OF the intercollegiate Cross Country
Association considering the advisabilty Of hold
ing the annual intercollegiate cross country cham
pionships at Travers Island this fall instead Of 1t
Norris Park. The reason for this IS. according to
L @. McAueny. the manager Of the association
that the Travers Island is considered to
give more opportunities for cross country running
than does the SteepleChaSe at Morris Park. The
success Of the national championships cOun-
try Travers Island Election Day ad-
vanced as an argument in favor Of the in1Ovat ton
The representatives OF the various colleges in the
eague Will probably meet in this city &c go
over the courses and make their selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
ONLY SIGNAL PRACTICE FOR YALE.

by TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 11.-Yale's practice in
preparation for the Princeton game is now over
and to-days work at Yale Field WIS merely in
signals. Metcalf. Owsley. Hogan and Rockwell are
sun under the doctors care. but all will be able to
pray on saturday Yale will probably play over
sixteen men in that contest using one centre sub
sutute and four extra backs. To-day nearly a
thousand men marched 70 Yale Field behind a band
and cheered and sang throughout the practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
GOLF.
WhdrtOR Wins Semi-AHnudI Cham
pionship of BaItusrol Club.

The semi-annUal championship OF the Baltusrol
Golf Club decided yesterday the clubs
course at Short Hills y J Previous contests OF
the season had narrowed the list OF possibilities 10
such a point thai there wera only eight starters
The match was at thirtv-six holes. medal play.
a double circuit Of the course. Wharton made the
first in % and the second IN 81 strokes total OF
II Hugh X Toler was second with I79, and James
A Tying third with $50. he championship
previously held by Frank O. Reinhart, of Prince
ton who was not one Of the starters yesterday.
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
BETTING NOW 10 TO ON YALE.

Though there is talk Of : to l money on Yale in
her gridiron contest Saturday. the offer of Z.
P c. Slease & Co. OF $1,000 to 5000 Yale seems
nearer the real odds. In the strongholds Of the
rival universities these odds vary in accordance
with the sympathies Of the bettors. YaIe'S big
scores naturally justify the confidence Of back
ers but Princeton has clearly been held back for
the coming contest. MOreover if Holy Cross
could kick field goals against the Blue eleven.
there seems reason why the much heraIded Do
Witt should not do at least we'll And even
should De Witt be put out of the game. the Tigers
have other good drop kickers ready. before, to
turn defeat victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

Providence. r l.. Nov. Il (SpeciaD-For a good
practice game between the contest with Syracuse
at Syracuse on Saturday and the final windup of
the season with Dartmouth at Manchester on No
,ernber Is the Brown football team is 10 play the
Springfield Young Mems Christian Association
Training School at Providence aeZt Wednesday
,-b Snrn gfield team held Brown down 70 II points
last year and this year was defeated by Yale
.uf ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEv


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
- York by grace OF Gcd free and independent
10 Woodheid. Francis A. de Whit. 10 al
In the estate Of Louis T. Hoyt OF
m County New York. deceased as creditors next
OF kin or otherwise. send greeting: You each OF
Won hereby personally be ana
appear before Surrogate OF TIE County Of
the Surrogates Court Of said County. the
County Court House In the County Of New York on
In the forenoon day then there 10 attend
judicial settlement Of the proceedings Of
United Trust Company Of New Executor
Of the VIII and Testament OF deceased and
sue Of hereby cited. under age
twentyone years. are required 20 appear by your
Guardian you II none 10 appear
and apply be appointed. event o.
YOUR failure to do q guardian be an
pointed by the Surrogate to and YOU
in proceeding.
In testimony whereof. have caused the Seal OF
the Surrogate's Court OF the said County 81
New York TO be hereuntO affixed
L : Hon Frank 7. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of our
....--- eaid County. at the County II New Y,rt
the 10th day Of October. in the year Of our
ord one thousand hundred three
J. FAIRFAX McLAAUGHLIN.
Clerk
p-rVyA ARD u. SHELDON Attorney fOr Accounting Ex-
ecutor No ~ W=H Street. Manhattan New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES

At Pottstown, Penn.-HIn School %. Hotchkiss o
At Parade Grounds-Hamilton A. G. Is: Clinton A c.
L Williamsburg Field Club. Il: Hudson 4. G.. 8.
triumph A G. 3: Fearless :. C.. o. Brooklyn Field
Club. Is: Arlington A G. II
At Admission. AIa.-Anniston 81: Alabama state Nor
3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
RESULTS AT LAroNIA

~ fCrar-rrr5 Flrst face zone mile,-c-hs,-r.,i.
4 - Z Won Drlrnrr51s o. -
Tine - @tna Marais 10l tNprre, q =. as''' 4" Z
Aiis1t - - one More Heneyh-oos r,r Fi-.-
"a. zap. Prince Richard and Franr - ~. N',s5
rar - 80 ,sx furlonssl-Mel,ta ios A. -.
Has Nesi,. faTish. l0a I'D. Phiiiiues 80 - -
A<1l. sls-rcs. i,e,-,ii. even third Time - -
'as' Wreath q ~. Beiletoons. La ,-, 1ssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
PRINCETON GUN TEAM DEFEATED.
Trenton Shooting Association Beats Tiger
Marksmen. 26i to 256

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. Il (SpeciaD-The Princeton
gun team vas defeated in the first shoot Of the
season by the Trenton Shooting Associati ton Cole.
Of Trenton. did the best work. breaking - out Of
g. while Statesman OF Princeton. the present inter-
collegiate champion next. with =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

srANpINe OF THE WoMEN,s TEAMS.

Miss Ruth UnGerhtI. secretary OF the Women's
METROPOLITAN Golf Association. has announced the
standing 90 teams in the seasons championship
lust closed In Class \ there were four clubs
reuresented and in Class five. BatusrOl won
the Class A cup with clean score OF three VIC
torias and no defeats In Class 3 the Englewood
team was first. with four straight victories. The
scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
SWEEPSTAKES AT OYKER MEADOW.

Croueu Hadden. secretary Of the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club. announces members handicap in the
form Of ball sweepstakes for Saturday The four
some competition scheduled for that date has been
postponed TO November p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
Ocean Steamers.


DED ID" LINE
Ia For la Ciuayra Puerto Cabelo Curacao and Mara
-.t,,, yt, 1'uracoa calling also at san Juan. Z R.
pier adjoining VAL st. Ferry. Brooklyn
{ Saturday November
PIN A SATURDAY. November
- I-6F3 IA CT-AYRA CURACAO K MARACAIEO
ZT-TIA ............- saturday. November p noon
( : N4RACAIBO. ..-..-. Saturday. December s noon
superior accommodation
49,
ROT-LTON BLISS & DALLETT.
Managers. l25 Front ST.
WHITE STAR LINE.
"a. XIV YoRK-QU EENsTuwN-
s.t.t~ Nov ~ Cymrtc Nov ~ a. n
Armenian Nov Il p. m. reitonc Nov. =. noon
Ce|artc Nnv IS IT.. Ceirc Dec = 80 o. m
ter A. North River Oflc~, broadway.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
~ =ror New Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays
EVoFl TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
TRAICHT and HOUND TRIP Tickets issued all
,oi,,s In TEXAS Colorado Ariznna California. Mexico
S.eorula Florida. Delightful Excursions.
e II MALLORY & CO.. Gen Agts Pier 20 z r.. y Y
II A VELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
IL WEEKLY sAuINCs TO NAPLEs-GENoA
Nyord America Nov "a
Cabin SOS up. DINING saloon On promenade d~ck
BoLoGNEsI HATFIELD 4 Co., - Wall D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
FIRST RAcB-2-year-oids. % :urionss.

Valentine Joe fficksl. I and 20 > 5sr1ish-
107 Bu-uHl and 20 J. B-.arthorpe le+ sailing
% ) and . T. and Eyernore. - o. Nalshi- 1'f
- and 80 % z. also start good y On handiiy
Tine -0-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
JAMAICA

T-IxGsTOx JASfAICA-o-ston BARRING House "a
u healthy. <erfens
to1se cool rates SO per week Address Mrs AENNEDf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

o. ~ = 'nnlaeas 's7re years Cd AL Upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
IXTH RAcE-Ea1z.-ar. on ages. u. miles.

Z. p Thera-'s p 2 Buttons. b, Tenrv-
ErlsaE-- 8 % .tTsoEfe-ub 81 10
lrea-. =" 90 callahan 10 81
Gaste-mar 1f6 ........ .... .. Clurrg q "a
River Pirate q. 10 Cannon to and 10 .. circus
r TAYLOR 100 tr srG - o. I. and Bell g. -
~ t-ra 20 20 3 and Do 90 T. also starr good won
easily. Time 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
HOTEL RUDOLF,

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
VI ATLANTIC CITY. =. J.
JOSIAH WHITE SONS. PROPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
kEo1ND RAcE-For all ages; handicap one and one

1filID ElA~E-TEE BOULEVARD STAKES. 1o- two
eear-lida. sis CurIonCa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
AoUEoucT ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIRST Rs-E--'7- ''-ee-sear-e.ds ana upward. seuir
81.