davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
YALE IN GOOD SHAPE.
Victory Expected at Ne5c-HaCen-
Confidence IN Line.
LIZ rE1FrRAru TO TIE rRIBrNE. !

Nev--Haven Conn. Nov. 12.-YaIe IS now through
with heavy practice for the game with the Tigers
al Yale Field OF Saturday. All OF the Blue men
are on edge and az the top notch Of their strength
OwsIey and Metcalf whose knees have been
troubling them. are both improved so as probably
70 be able to begin the game and Hogan and
Rockwell whose shoulders have been injured, have
been brought out OF their condition by Nike
Mummy with wonderful success. There is now no
sign Of the great let down IN physical condition
which struck the Eli team the first Of this week
Every man viii so in against Princeton feeling nt
The Yale lineup is settled. except 50 far as the
first selection Of the backheld goes Morton has
definitely been dropped from left guard, where he
played all the season. and viii act as first sub
st.tute for the two guards and centre Rorabaclc
will sunD the ball. aud Hatchelder viii face Dc
Witt and BIo1uer. Princetou's left guard Kinney
and Hogan viii take the tackles again. with Bssell
ss first substitute. and rafferty, ana SheVI1 tne
ends with Hare and Neale trst SUBS fockWel
will be field general at quarter ooper hISt SUD
s-itute for this game viii be held over for the last
OF the Harvard game.
The Yale backneld IS still II DOUBT II is a cues
ton Of cnCusnE from the wealth OF good material
a. -bare r. eigfrt candidates who have aIternated
in the big games all the seasOH--Owsiey Aetcsl-;
PEiDps Metcalf and Mitchell viii probably start
the game with Farmer at fulloack- Bowman ana
Cn-s,ey Allen VIII De the second strlus WIN
Hoyt or Phpps at tu-lback 49,
Yale hopes Tor the biz game are high to-day. in
=rire If the excellent reports that have come from
Ts,|~a+o- vIIa is Diruing her faith in victory or
Ia- belief that her line viii prove strong enough
+ ~ - TDs witt from the Blue goal The one
INTO +7e first half with that sluggish siowuess tnal
vs. shown IN the beginning OF both the West Point
poet Princeton 70 score tolcnao%I- eAcepl oy as
effective trick play long run y ale does eXpec
leaving the final score 70 the ability OF De Witt e
kick goals from the held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
TIGER BACK RULED OUT
McCIave Is Disqualified Under -Four
Year RHIe.

Princeton. " J. Nov z CSpeciaD.-The Tigers
were rounded off in their final practice this after
noon and are now ready to meet Yale with rea-
sonabIe hope for victory Prtncetou's hackers feel
confident that their team is superior TO last years
while the Yale eleven is not up TO the standard Of
the championship team In the final work this az
ternoon no scrfmnlage was allowed. but q vigorous
signal drill took its place. Short has finally been
selected for centre the only capable Of hold
ing down Roraback and one Of the few who can
pass the ball properly for a drop kick. De Wits
exhibition this afternoon was uD TO his standard
and ne kicked many field goals from difficult an
giles.
blow was struck at the Princeton team to-day
which nav cripple its chances Of victory. Ross
McCIave the fulIback has been declared ineligible
10 play by the faculty committee on athletics
The reason FOR the committees action was rule
providing that no man shall be eligible for a
Princeton team who has taken part IN intercoL-
IeKfate athletics more than four years This IS
McClavs's fifth year at college. and the charge
against him is that he played three innings on the
Princeton baseball team against Rutgers, when he
was a freshman though he did not play another
game IN the spring. The students had counted on
his help in the Yale game NcClave removed az
Of his conditions in the fall and some resentment IS
felt mat the faculty waited until a few days be-
McCIave was substitute on the football squad
in 1900 and 1901. and last year played 1uIlDack on
the VARSITY He would still be eligible under the
special agreement between Yale and Princeton.
which does not debar man from a chanp lonsIip
football game because he played three innings II
No practice viii be held tomorrow, but the team
will leave here for New-YOrk al $50 p The
lows: Davis left end Coonsy. LETT tackle; D1Ilon,
laf- guard. Short. centre. De Witt, right guard,
Reed right tackle; Henry: right end: EetteTleIn'
quarterback. Kafer, left nafback; mart rlgI hal--
har and Miller. fulIb&CE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
DENIAL BIZ PENN STATE
Says Smith Did Not LeaUG There
for L. of p. Until NOUember.

State College Penn. Nov 12-Ths statement
that A. T. Smith. fulIback OF the University OF
Pennsylvania Football team. had been disqualified
because Of his playing on the state College team
last year after he had r1atri-uarsd at the Cntver-
sity OF Pennsylvania was read here with much
surprise. The faculty commit on athletics OF the
Pennsylvania State College to-day made the fol-
lowing statement
Mr.. Smith was a student IN regular attendance
State College Up 70 and including the game
with Annapolis last yeG-. which was PLAYER on
November J. He voted an honorante olsIniss1I
uy the faculty on November :. but OWING 20 IS
failure 20 comply with money Requirements il was
not sent him until November II.
\ letter from NJ. smith. under date OF Noyern--
Der g. 1852. states that ne had not oeen qerIlIl--l
enter tie University of Pe--rsy lvaT-a OF account
OF MS failure to present q certlIce-le Liol- -
Penusylys ANA State College 1t appears. tIlereIoIe
that Smith played the state college, team oh.y
while he was student here, and was ent--4ea 70
represent the college.
He played under his own name. and the athletic
committee here had knowledge that ne ha0
taken any steps toward entering the UriNerstty
The records Of Mr.. Smiths class officer show t1i
he IL regular attendance al MS classes hers
until after the Annapolis game II ne mad oeeu IoI
any extended time in Philadelphia ne WoUld nave
been promptly suspended for uueXcused aosencs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati. Nov. 12.-First race tsx furlougs,-Johu
Ye-bes l0I tBeaucL1rUp} 20 . won. Quiz II 104 d.
AUSTIN. . Miss GclEhtly. 100 lB Davis.
l. third Time, l-ls@4- Lovabe Fleuron and Gala
gher. also
Second Cst1 f1-longsaneton1o. 10 Cdinder' =
10 won. Rauia-l IL III. Philips 70 TO- unC
Henry Lyons - Cd AUSTIN. - - / third Time, Ii0st-
Henry LueErua1r. r. also
laird race "a mite and seventy yards-Ant oIee 100 Cd
Austin . . won. C1iczsdee 10 Crawford. /.
second. Trcczlero 105 lI15gsoul third. Time,
l-50tz. k.lm0rie and Sidney sabbath also ran
Fourth five and oue-hslf tronSs-Natls Powers.
i03 q. Phillpsl - to 1, won: Ida lAeb. 100 d
AUSTIN. Il % ., second Alma LIf ltt trArlshtl
third Time. 1.IUz- Viola, Rachel Ward.
and Eiudllere also
Fifth mile and eighth. handicap
ton IL 1Iunrol. 10 .. Bard0lph, 100 "a W
Booker. Is J. second FUns0Iuca, 10I .FI- Herr 20
!. third Time l:511z Thane and Taucred also
sixth tseven flriCngsJ-Fair Lady Anna. % %
. B. Nausele Jos u. M-Ic.yrtl. Q 20
3 second. John Coulter 1G3 Phillips. 3 l. third.
Time. 81 NestJria. Sinner Simon Boundary, Beau
caire an Cuaca.QCIver also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
owreHT's SCHOOL RESIGNATION.

The I s A A committee on protests yester-
day decided that Klaus. the player on the Dwight
football team who was protested under the one
year rule was ineligible. He attended Dwight
until two years ago when he entered the Chester
Military Academy II Pennsylvania He returned
10 Dwight r1is fall and played that team he
playet1 in the Cutler-DWlguL game under protest
+rhfs practically settles the protest entered oy
CAPTAIN EIliuEwOod OF Dwight school against the
Kicking Of the goal By Captain Parsons OF Cut
Ier in last weeks game That question IS now N
the hands Walter Camp and should De up
hold the claim of ElunEwOOL. that Two or cutter
PLAYERS ofI-sIie. the decision against FNltls
who played in the game, VIII nevertheless give
the game Cutler
Dwight school as threatened. has resigned from
the association as a result OF the decision Inc
school was liable TO suspension az the next meet
ing OF the association The date or the CuILer-
Barnard game has. been changed from November
10 November #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
HARVARD HOLDS OPEN PRACTICE.
Team Shows Much Improvenent-The Line
I'D for Yale Game.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 12-What was probably
the last hard open practice Of the Harvard foot
ball team before the game with Yale was watched
this afternoon by fully Two thousand undergradu-
ates. The eleven showed much improvement over
that OF the open practice last week Not once did
the second make its distance. and the varsity was
never held for downs. Only simple plays were
used and inside the 25-yard lire tackle back for
nations, but the varsity scored two tOuchdowns
two goals by drop kicks and one goal from place
ment lie Noyue kicked the goal from placement.
Marshall the other BOWdltcl and Hurley
were stu out of the game. but, with these Two eX-
ceprtons the lineup was The one which viii prob
ably be used against Yale. Montgomery was u
right end. IN place Of BOwdttch. and did well
KnowIton and Marshall keep their positions at
right tackle and guard and the rest OF the line
VIII probably play as in the Pennsylvania game
Parkinson. centre. lie MOyne- guard with Meier
and Clcthier al left tackle and end Mills would
be a likely candidate for his old place at left end
were 10 not that he Is needed 20 substitute Tor
Schoeukopf. The other two backs viii probably
be Nichols and Hurley with GOOdhue and NesTiltn
a substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
YALE'S BLACKLIST.
Names of Students Who Sold Seats to Specu-
lators To Be Published.

N,ew-Haven. Conn. Nov 12.--Becauss Of the
discovery that some OF the best seats for the
Princeton game next Saturday are IN the
hands Of SPECTATORS. the Yale football man
azenent will publish the names Of undergrad
yates through whom the tickets are said 10 have
reached the spectators. For protection against
epeculators the football association took an
unusual steo this year in having a contract
r-inted on the back Of each ticket. as follows:
This ticket IS issued by the Yale Football As
so-ferio7 10 the bearer. and is 4 personal license
-trausferri0le ana revOcable al the option
~ eaia association The holder thereof agrees
20 surrender il 70 any agent OF said association
,,nor demand and upon payment OF s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
moRE rRouaLE EoR n. Y. U. Ian.

The Nex-York University football team has more
troubles 20 tel Three men have already been put OF
the sick list this week. and yesterday Two more
men were unable 70 get into the game McMara. the
right guard has broken nose and will not De abe
"a oIav Sa+ur5av and the faculty committee has
forbidden ChauI erle-n. the freshman tackle rom
doing further athletic work This leaves the team
in rsrher had shape. but fortunately two varsity
mon have arranged -heir work IN the downtown
schools so that they VIII be able 20 get PACK n
Re esrne to-Cav Lane who played guard the
f0f s11 20 teams. viii he CuL today Callahan
80 ~fgh- tackle who has not been playing for the
Tasr rvo weeks has arranged his work az the
NTa6feaI school. and viii be OUT this afternoon
S-a.~T,- III me time Yesterday devoted 70 de-
veIorire a left end TO iii COnnelrs place. Corey
and Beecher did good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
FEW LONG ISLAND DEER KILLED.

Oakdale Long Island. Nov. Z CspeciaD.-Deer
were scarce on Long Island yesterday. and not
over twenty deer were killed, as the animals nave
be-orue extremely shy Wallace rutland and. Rob
e-t Bishop. Of Patchogue. Long Island. brought
down three one a buck Weighing more than Two
hundred pounds Edward Ireland. Of Melville.
Long Island. killed buck and a doe and Mathew
snow OF East Islip Long Island, brought down a
rood-szed doe The rest OF the deer were killed ny
he Bohemia Club and the preserve Of the south
SIDE Sporrsrnen's Club, AID the other private re-
serves about Islip and Patchogue. Efforts vii pc
made 70 have Z closed season for several years 70
90 away with future trouble with pot hunters Wllo
have come out 10 the shooting grounds TON cites
near NeW-TOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13

Blue and White Team Hopes to
Beat Cornell Tomorrow

By odds OF % Columbia rules faVorlIe O.o
Cornell for to-morrow's game at ithaca Inc Cd
iurnba eleven took its final practice OF the season
yesterday and after that the scrub dsbanded Ior
tie season The varsity with few substitutes
VIII leave here for ithaca this morning making
short stay Binghamtou, where they VIII oe enter
taiued bv some Columbia alumni At the gee
clubs concert By the Cornell and Columbia clubs
ct ithaca tonight Governor and Mrs Odeu viii be
present. They viii also attend the game to-ruor-
row.
The Columbia eleven took only light work yester-
day. running through signals and practising inter
ference to follow kiCkoffs. Good work was done
in both respects All the blue and white eleven
with the exception Of Bishop. we're on the nelc
T Thorpe In spite Of his broken collar bone took
his place the team and Is expected TO play a.
least part OF tO-mOrrows game. as Is captain
Smith, who was the side lines yesterday. for the
first time since the Yale game. The only man
under the weather was Duel. who was hr-plng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
BERMUDA
OfciaL LegaL Notice.

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADvER-
y TTsEWEc-T fn the CITY RECORD % November
70 % "a 1905. q conf---a-icn BY TIE Suprerne
49, 80 rrs entering 70 i1r ne cctlec-
ti0r q Assessments ara Arrea-s . assesze1ts cor
OPENING AND AC2- Lr-lcf II - = -le L9--lN
re-ed s~ree-s AID avenues in TIE BOEO~7a OF
TIE BRONX -- --,--- ----~, 1859
C-1TS-TSC. e-1n- Ecrr avenue 20 t1- ttr-s 2l -
- 49, an fFa-fe-- Ral-or1 Confined Nay q.
fsg8. entered Nov7rlbsr b 1919 $3.50 -.
O-S-S-Tr-- f-1-. fremont Aveu1e ro--1sr-g % tns
- drafraEr street ES1lrlae1 aEszls-
Us -e19. en,a-sH November e. 1905 HQNGTvv III.
1879 OPENING. froru Eas- l p S5r@et IRE
ls-d Street fE-tl gsc--t 60
80, -orrrn-ed March e. 1903 e1tere1 S1ve1oer
r-ZND STREt-I OPENING from
60 AZ. ~ 70 CIarerolr Pax Cou---ret Jal.-
= Il Te11- entered November {. 1893 EAST lS8TE
S-svEzT OPENIcsT. rem PAX Ars-1e 70 5eau1ons
- ~-rA--7aG March TO- 1893 entered Noverr-
F1lVv ARD Af CROFT. C1-rpt-oIfs--
49, - N-ur v5rE- Novs-uos- G. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
ODOM WANTS BACK PAY.
His Case against Alexander Shields
Before Jockey Club.

That the misunderstanding between George
Odom. the Jockey, and the racing firm composed Of
E r Thomas and Alexander Shields has not been
settled. is shown from the fact that the Jockey
Club its last meeting referred the claim Of
George Odom against Alexander Shields fer TWEEN
ty-one days pay at the rate Of $500 a month, 70
}. p. Hitchcock and the assistant secretary, for
further investigations" The real trouble began at
the Saratoga meeting. where the Shields-ThOmas
alliance formed OdC-n. who under con-
tract Shields. opposed TO riding for
Mr. Thomas that Il said then that he agreed 70
fOregO the salary due him be released from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
CALLS EEDEARNEET TERMS GERMAN.
Court Interpreter Doesn't Recognize Them
in.OBrien Suit. However.

re defence q Ms. Ahbie Ella C'Br1eu r rhe
-. - - ..--,--z .,-C-s--4F lanes 0.r7-se7 for
49, - = -
n l...--S N-a $50 All t--V I--l'-I- ~0--- -
Ts- and PAU Sui-h. one Of the component
----eE A. O-B-1eu. went OF the witness stand
--..- .--.ss-z -A-- 7-Ar- J., E,s --r-aS Ms
0---- -1se4-7- ---ae "--'-e IT L. - -
jennie Fitls MIS- O HT1en slsler q L-i-
sac re vas engaged II WdS 10 MIS- H---7' -'7 80
-te- re lad written The letter which placed u
--.--s ~ -ra ---t-+5- IS having been found
- - ,,.-5-s.--- -,,-----
-.--- -'--a- ~ -'--1-- q pm
.----.. a. 80. -,.,-s-v 81. re initials 6 e P
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
VICTORIA CROSS At 7TH GAMES.

The tn Regiment VIII hold their forty fourth
annual indoor games at their ar1ory in Park-a'e-
December 8 One Of che most interesting contests
e - Victoria Cross Wllcn a so-dler supposed
n have been shot in a sklru1isn - rescued Ly d
~C---ade and carried his back 70 the nTi1s llle
- sill also be a wall climbing contest. eacn
cor-7anv being represented BY a team Or FOUR
- - milo nun in heavy marching order. An
trTs-aC Clastfc relay race Will BE held open 70 all
=. N0rlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
TEN POLO PONIES SHOT.
Victims Of Chambers or Reservation Of ths
United States Military Academy.

Highland Falls y y Nov. 12-Tsn POLO ponies
were shot to-day on the reservation q ma United
States Military AeaGsny. because Trey were IN
fected with CHAMBERS. The original victim which
recently cane from the west had been allowed
access to the common watering trough.
The mailein test had been applied % IA ten
horses which were shot and all responded 90 ths
test This is a recent product Of laboratory f1vss-
tiCatio1 and corresponds IN accuracy and useful
20 the tuberculosis test for cattle. All t1e
horses on the reservation are beng tested oy tnls
method The authorize fear the spread OK rns
disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
SYNDICATE MAY BUY PIMLIC0 TRACK.

Baltimore Nov. L CspeciaD.-A syndicate OF men
associated with the Jockey Club IS reported as
negotiating for the PinlIico racetrack here VIII
IAN Riggs. who at the head OF the meeting OF
the Maryland Steepechase Association. which
lCsed yesterday q meeting which. IL an
nOunced before IL began. was depended on to per
suaCe the Jockey Club 10 -eLstare PiUlIcO in its
circuit. admitted that such q deal IS pending but
that he would not De able 10 furnish details for 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
DARTMOUTH READY FOR HARVARD.
INV rrrroRApH TO TIE -RrBUxE.I

INV TELEGRAPH 70 TEE TRIBUNE
F4s,over y H Nov Iz-The Dartmouth team
f. eer-frr into shape for the game with Harvard
SATURDAY.. Marked Improvement is shown n every
POSITION especially the line. the defensive work OF
which is much surer than az any time before this
-, II IS felt that the team VIII make q good
showing against the Crimson, 20 FAeTn 1Ig ss,is
- r,--ssed nor by any large score Lae pEoDa2.e
tf-r-,- s-lf-v--s- TIlard left end LINDSAY. leIt
tsCkis. Farrier or Gilman, LETT guard. aoopsr.
49,, c51re ar C-laI.gh. right guard; Turner right
ta~lrIe. Gaze right end; Witaani 91-TleI. a.
teeo1 lefr han, Vaughn, right man, roster o.
kaibpE, full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
PROGRAMME FOR COLUMBIA MEET.

An ela5orare programme has been arranged for
the athletic NEE be given b Columbia College
Al the Garden on January 50. Besides TIE nIJeen
-s1-v races with entries from colleges. schools and
-rfsf~ ~If,hs rhzre Will b. the following tests
SfZrv-vard run scratch stXty-yard run, naneicap
s.5--ar5 nm handicap: Oue-ru-le rCU. 1a1cicdp
storrfle run scratch. stXreeu-pou1d SHOT ha1di-
ar six feet limit. running high jump handi-
cs5 * inches limit. ard pole vault. handicap ten
inches limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
70 HOLD TloER-YALE Gym" MEET.

Princeton. y. J. Nov. Z CspeciaD-The Princeton
Cvmnastic Association Is % hold the dual meet
with Yale al Princeton or WashingtOns Birth
day No other dates have been definitely arranged
but efforts are being made 20 hold Joint exhibitions
,,-i-l, E4avarTo-d Iehizt Nav-Tork University and
I'm versirv OF sylvanIa- The intercollegiate
,--rrnastfr committee has decided 20 hold the an
@-rsI iutercoTazate meet az PriuCeraOn, on some
=afa 70 he decided later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
neAc HUNT AT Hampstead.

Hemps.ead. Long Island. Nov. y CspeciaD-Afte-
drsz hunt over nine miles Of excellent hunting
country. seven riders finished near Hampstead
t1fr1= These were Foxhall p. Keene. on Prophet.
samuel Wilers on Freckles; J. / Blair, Guards
nan. Mrs Z Smith. on chestnut hunter. ".
Dv-ver on grey huntsr. and the two whips
-Sr--norrov there will De another fox hunt, with
- meeting place at the Meadow Brook Club
5o11se on the Hempsread Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
CHICAGO STARTS FOR WEST POINT.

Chicago Nov. 12-Tweuty-one members Of the
University Of Chicago Football team left here to-
dav in a special car on the Wabash for West
Point where they VIII play Saturday The team
-5T -r-5va AZ Nevt1Irg-Ou-t he-EUCsC1 at p II
tomorrow. and viii make headquarters there until
g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
SYRACUSE FEARS GAME WITH BROWN

Syracuse. Nov Il tspeciaD.-The Syracuse
coaches expect hard game with Brown here on
ss+,,-5s,- although two years ago Brown was de-
feated bv 90 70 r The Yale game has put the
orange players IN the best possible condition Tor
SsTrITIavs con est which IS the last game Of the
80 r--1tsf- frank O'Nel and Rice. the centre.
80 zen taken OF the is- Of disabled and VIII De
- -Ne lineup AGAINST Br0wI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
SIX INJURED IN CRASH
Bridge IN Ne7Oark CoIIapSes With
Drill Engine On II.

mil engine No. "a. Cf the Iackawanna Rail-
-,sE. was crossing a temporary bridge for
,-srr- trains over OE6er-st-. Newark last even
- VIXEN The bridge gave way and the loco
--,+sve went down with il II the street twenty
ess- below. u struck between the trolley tracks
"a missed g crowded trolley car by few feet.
- persons were injured none seriously. They
are
ar vIl.ar-- fireman
.-.trrraIFL.E. os1ar. fireman
----NS Peter. t-akCTuar
-,-g-E-s Jean sill
zraw --Ll- h-akens-.
r-ot-V1 Jacoh ersfneer.
-l,e- al were removed o. tnGl- homes.
me -~aiuuea. with the exception 81 Cole.
~-s-e al on the locomotive when 81 vent down
ne Porter girl. win her sister Anna. and
rs George Bowers. were passing under the
--.s-e when the collapse occurred The other
80 -a- when they heard the crash and thus
ss-spe5 injury by the falling timbers but Jear
- zee frightened 10 run. and was pinned down
h~ me timber. which crushed her legs
re e--iree~ and freuer. who we're in danger
~ he.-r ecolied 10 death. were struggling out
- --e u--ec5e5 car and freed themselves Just
II ..--e The -uC h-a keu1eu escaped with bad
----r AID bruises cole. who was the fireman II
81 e----e standing nearby. vas standing near
X CT a. sre hacked across the bridge and h
ms -zs-fu--v s-al1ed
IRE accident was caused. 4 is believed by
The structure having become weakened ar the
southwest corner. where some stones had bee-
CT our underneath in connection with The
work - elevation now going on
uaE The accident occurred ten minutes lare'
-~a-v would have been killed. as the stree
would have been crowded with people from tht
nils l- tts vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
FOE n. Y. u WESLEYAN TRACK MEET.

At Joint meeting Of the executive committee
snd track team ct New-York University yesterday
p Russell % was elected manager tor the
corning season II was announced that meet had
beer arranged with Wesleyan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING AT Jamaica p m. and L@lnlila
noe SHOW A Clernont avenue RINK srooAisA
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
CORNELL MEN GO TO SOUTH LANSING

ithaca, y. 7. Nov 12.-The members % the Cor
nell football team left Ithaca at noon to-day for
South Lansing. a lake resort ten miles north q
Ithaca where they will remain until noon on sat
urday The men are in fine physical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
Public Notices
Hen Wantsa

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