davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

large delegation Of Amherst students viii be
present TO cheer their eleven. while many hundred
Columbia men will be grouped together IN their
cheering section Of the grandstand. The Columbia
undergraduates practised cheers and several new
songs yesterday. designed for the coming big
games Coach Morley announced the lineup OF the
Columbia eleven last night 1t will muster It's best
playing strength against the Massachusetts, men.
Stangland captain OF the Columbia team VIII prob
ably play fulIback. He hurt IN the Swarth-
more game. being kicked IN tho head three times
He has not practised ~ South Field since. but
Coach Morley seems confident that he will be able
TO play this afternoon An interesting phase OF
stGngIand's football ability Is that he Is almost
equally good either at the position OF fuhback or AZ
that ~ guard
OF Amherst's eleven there are four men from last
seasons that beat Harvard. these are
PIERCE Palmer. Coggeshall and Hubbard new
man, Rollins. right tackle, Is counted upon 20
do great things for the visiting team Behind the
line Coggeshal and Crook do most 81 the ground
gaining. and advanced The ball well in AmheTst,S
recent games with Bowdoin and New-York Uni
versity. Amherst will have decided adEantase
Columbia In painting and may Tor taat
reason attempt kicidng game. believing that
much ground can be gained on the exchange OF
punts. II the game Is at all close Columbia VIII
probably be able 10 score Ia dropping goals from
the field.
The game this afternoon Will begin at 200 O'Clock.
The probable lineup for this afternoon Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SAYS HE SET BOY AFTRE.
Mother Accuses Lad Eight Years
Old of Causing Her Sons Death.

Mrs. William SehIeicher. OF No. LEO Madison
81. HObOken. appeared yesterday before Re
cOrder Stanton. In that city, and charged eight
year-Old Monaco Steinewich, OF the same ad-
dress. with being responsible for the death OF
her son. William. FIVE years old. who died in ST.
MaTy's Hospital HObOken, October 2. as the
result OF severe burns received two days pre-
viOus. According 70 Mrs Schlelchsr, Sgeinswich
had been for many months jealous OF her son
and on frequent occasions had inflicted minor
injuries on him.
On September go she AYERS. young StelnsWich
built fire In q tomato can. lighted stick or
wood and placed II against the shirtwaist q her
SON The shirtwaist burned 50 rapidly thar b.
fore the boy could reach assistance he vas
burned badly. Mrs Schletcher also declared
that Steinewich tried 10 prevent her son ran
calling or reaching assistance. She gave no
reason Cor having allowed so IoaS a tine 70
elapse before calling the attention OF the police
20 the case.
When arraigned. stelnewich showed no signs
Of fear or repentance. but listened 10 al that
was said IN an interested manner. He neither
denied nor admitted the accusations. Recorder
stanton parOled him in the custody Of his par
ents for a further hearing. The Recorder and
the police Co not know what TO DO with me
prisoner on account Of his eXtreme youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
ARMY AND NAVY News


washington. Octos--,,
NETWORK OFFICER IN TROUBLE-c1.s.
William w Quinton. OF the Medical DeParo~@
has been sentenced TO dismissal from tae arm
a result Of a trial by court martial in the PIN.
mines The charges alleged misconduct on
5art OF that officer. Captain Cuinton was aplc,.-~
tobe- 1905. and Is a graduate OF Goiumbia o.
versify OF 1892 and OF the Army Medical ssiss
class Of 81
TO LEAVE FORT sLOCUM.-Company d =,
Infantry. now duty at Fort Slocurn NeW-Yo-s
is destined for station at Foft Mellenry. Marylaa
Artillery. when that company sues to Fort ".
ORDERS IsSCED.-The following army. uau
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
Legsf r2 aS SALINE pvIb s4 assistant isa s Cav
S ahE6S ..h hL eaySiry s'a ana 'G Elmer i b
assistant surgeon; FIRST LIenIenent M!LLlAM {
board at Fort Riley to examine officers for Dross.
First Lieutenants WARD B. PERsTING. 4th Cavab-
ana GEORGE WILLIAMS. sth Cavalry. to "a.
Riley for examination.
York city 70 Fort sneiiins. TO accompany 2Ist h
First Lieutenant DAVID A HENEEs. ssth Infsutr-
70 Fort Smelling. pending arrival OF the esta d.
NAVY
Lieutenant Z T PERT;1LL. from naval hospital. Nsp
MARINE CORPS.
Firss Liegtenant HENI.y D; =, LONG. detached ss
Columbia: to navy yard. Norfolk
Second Lieutenant LOFTS G.. MILLER. from nav
yard. Portsmouth. TO the Columbia
Captain HERBERT J. HTRSHING1F.. from navy ra-f
League leland. 20 navy yard. Portsmouth.
Major LEWIS . LUCAS. detached naval war consss
TO Cayite. for duty with the First BRIGADE.
First Lieutenant GILES BISHOP. Jr detached mann.
barracks yard League Island; commas
marine guard Of the Denver.
Second Lieutenant HOWARD II. KIPP. detached II.
Denver; navy ward League Island. for az -
marine barracks. dlreete, hold himself readia-.
Tor examination Tor prornoton
Second Lieutenant ALBERT ". BFUS;zELL. from nav
yard Portsmouth navy yard. League Island
Colonel OTWAY c. BERItyNAN, closing recrui,iar
Office Boston assume charge recruiting district o
Captain LAWRENCE N MOSES. from cbarEe Of the Re,
Island
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELS-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported 10
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
October 13-The Hull. Delaware B-eakleafe-: the Tn.
gey. at Newport the Bennington, san Fraucisco.
che Alice az Tansier Sound.
ocsoosr 14-Ths MayfioweT. a, Norfolk: the Genera
Alava and the NilAi0Sos al 1Ausans' TIE Helene.
SAILED
October 12-Ths Alexander. from Cavite for Guam
October lS-Ths TinEey from Nev-suHoIk for Newport
the Alice from Norfolk for Tangier Sound
October 1.-THE Helena, from Hong Kong for Canton
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ths Lawrence detached squadron assigned Na7l
Academy
The Stewart detached torpedo aua ard assigned
10 coast squadr1n
Ths sIaynowsr ordered navy yard. New-York to 90
out OF commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. oct 14-Firs (sx furlongO-Felix Nor
Ees ITO CIV. Dugan), 70 D. Tender Crest OF (Rice
% second; Tattenhan IC2 ID Austin) IS 10 l. third
Time. l:lais. Tom MsnSins Rachel Ward Atlas Pilgrim
Girl Algonquin and Potter also ran
seeond mile; sellng)-Trogon IOs wv Dugan)
10 J. Look Away, 100 tSeder) IL to J. second ST.
rar:s los % austin, 70 J. third Time. I:45& sam
Feonla 6hOEteas Esesnaba Fred Iazarus also ran
Third (six fuTlongsD-Colonel White iO6 CW
Duganl. 90 5. won: Terms Rod 90 icel u 70 / sec
ond; Cameron. iol a. AUSTIN. 2 20 l. third Time
lA5A. Eduardo Ansdaroo. Jungle Imp BY Play Lady
Sellers E6c0bosa also ran 80
Fourth (seven (,fexsonl
woni King Rose lOs Aiunr9l g 10 second: one
More, % lhtclaush!inl. TO third Time i:27& Mlss
eehner a1nusa I.FehinB star, sam Craig Laura Hun
Ter, Afneerita No"ets end DR.. Burns also ran.
Fifth race lone mlle)-Turrando Jos W. Duxan). II
@ J. Regina 100 Ricel 2 10 / second. ISr riley
100 cchesthan). 3 20 l. third. Time l:s2i4 Judge Can
TILL courant. Fenlan. Tangible Caelana Nam wood
cock Nellie BaWn and The Eve also ran
Sixth race ara one-eFhrh mice OrdenorSa lO2
~ AUSTIN . % J. won; Hueena 30 (Cheatham). 10 TO
Tine ts56&. Bispka, shipping POE Nf,,ra,rs' sister
Lillian Compass. dolsT. Mint Bed ard Wsssndns also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
COLUMBIA vs.. AMHERST.
Final Minor Game Before Home
Team Meets L. Il.

Columbia and Amherst meet this afternoon at
American League Park in the last minor game OF
The local season This Is Columbia's final try-out
IN preparation for the first big game Of the sea-
son, with Pennsylvania at Franklin Field next
Saturday It will be Coach Morley's last oppor-
tunity 10 get definite line on both the merits
and faults Of his mems work in an actual game
Every promising man will get hard work, and
Morleys orders will be TO play to the limit
Amherst as usual. has strong eleven probably
one OF the strongest OF the minor teams and comes
TO town prepared to put up good fight Last year
the Columbia Amherst game aroused considerable
interest because the Massachusetts, colegians met
Columbia the week after they had scored a victory
over Harvard by score Of TO o. Columbia how
ever proved unexpectedly strong. and managed to
defeat Amherst by IL to 0. This year Columbia has
No doubt Of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LOUIS THERY HERE.
viii Race against Time at Brighton
Beach Saturday.

Among the passengers who arrived on La Lo-
raine yesterday were Louis Tkery the French
automobiles. winner Of the James Gordon Bennett
Cup, and G. Ca:ilois. who was fifth In the French
elimination for the trophy.
Thery came here TO challenge George Heath,
winner Of the William K. Vanderbilt. jr Cup, and
seemed much disappointed TO learn that Heath had
sailed
CaiIlois. in speaking Of the race on Long Island
said
slow turns around the corners OF the course In
the race for the Bennett cup we went around the
turns at atty miles an hour. On the whole, the
men did not let their machines out at the fulI
sneed From the accounts l have heard OF the race
the 2i-horsepower Pope Toledo. driven by Lyttle.
must have done splendid work. have not seen your
racecourse but understand that u is level. don't
admire a level course. Give me rough road, with
pIenty OF hills such as travelled over on the
other side My machine. the 80 -horsepower Rich
ard-Brasier win DO as good work on billy ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

active bidders. and took the most prominent Of
those offered Harry Payne Whitney bought ArtfuL
winner OF the Futurity ana Great Filly stakes. for
$1,000 the best price Of the sale II was plain that
NJ whitney had determined 10 buy her az any
price and there was 70 opposition when he jumped
the price from $500 10 $4,000 in one bid.
Mr. whitney also bought Tanya, winner this year
OF s5ssS5. for S7.o0 He started her at 5000. and
there was only one ether bid. Tanya. by Meddler-
Handspun. won the National Stallion. Spinaway end
Hopeful stakes and suffered only one defeat and
that IN the Futurity. won by her stable companion
and in which she finished fourth
Sandria winner OF the Matron Stakes and holder
Of the worlds record for six furlongs knocked
down to A J. Joyrer. after some spirited bidding.
for 5000 J +. Widener bid Hearts Desire for
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. and got the flly for
$500 sydney Paget bought Mineola for 500
Cheftain went TO II. Is. Duryea for $ oee and J. F.
EtheIbert' for $500 Ranger. the full brother 10
Mesrnerist. brought only Sl,4c9 a. J. Pcque buying
The prices for the ye2rIings were dgssPPointing
! 81 Madden. while the half sister TO sandria by
MeddIer was knocked down 10 George J. Long for
foIioT: q 1-'
Minsois en- 2. By IeaHer-Hurly Burly; sydney. 80
Itd a@sss b T. BY misunderstanding warmer
Ms saRs &. BY Meaa.r-Taiia blackburn: 2.
r5t Ee1sis Desire. 3 +. BY Hambufs-Admiration:
EiSsRer .....-................ g. 2oO
Sa I. q. l. % .4-i . 1000
Dreamer b. g, by Hamburg-Forget: r. 3. Duryea l1CO
Ia heT a. ca l. oy 1000
CI par1ea . g. o. 600
Artfui. D. T.. by Hsmburg-Aartha II: Il P. Whit -
Prince Hamburg. b. C.. by HsmbHrs-Maori J. L" -,
Widener GU"
w6i5seg 5'u.. : l. Dy l'-'-o-le - = 1000
puryea D 3 :. 1000
ain ~ - - 40
Nyopia B. T. BY Idssak-SoufFe. Thomas Glare. .olO
zinirne- 1000
Ranger ch. e. By Alpert-EFooco J. Pllcque. 500
Bay lilly by SandrtIghau c.; II. B. Duryea 1000
r Duaiey -..-..F........ $50
Fay FLY. by IIamburK-Elizaheh /. Dtryea $50
Brown colt b. Hamturg-Ccraz7; H Ningut- 1870
Bay FLY. HsmbUsE-IorEve Bel'e 9. J. Long 1850
Bay colt by MeGlerRo- StaGdish: r. Gallagher. l7Du
Bay hlly. by Ncaoler-andspun J. e Maiden. 3.
yea ........... 100
Bal ally By Meddler-Trania: 6. J. Long 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RAcING-At Norris Park. p, m; Worth and 81. Louis
WRESTLING.-c Championships at ST. Louis
LAWN TENNIs.-Kings County at Rnckerboeker
Field Club.
LAcRossE--stovsns Crescents Bay Ridge. $3.50
p.
GoLF.-Elizabsth Forest Hin: mixed foursoms at
Ards!ey; Wonen's national championship at Merion
Penn; club tournament Montclairi club champion
snlp At Enelewood; women's kaFdlcap cup at Hillside
cup ShaInpionshlp az West Chester club handicap
Beltusrol; subscription cup a. H1cksnsack; club
Guardianship at Canoe Brook; Morrlstown at South
Orange; october cup AZ suburban Club; woUlens
championship at NaFsau staten Island championship
Virginia Hot Springs
FooTEALI~-AmSerst rs. Columbia at American League
grounds. ESQ ?. m; Trinity Rochester;
Srsinus at Rutgers; Harvard at West Point:
Erincctou At Annapolis: Bloomsbury at Lafayette
Brown at enasylyania; Delaware a. Swgrth-
more SgFacHse at YALE North Carolina At Nlrgtnia
Dickinson az Franklin and Marshall; Unioa at Hamil
ton bneknell at Cornell. Hobart at Colgate: Cali
forna Normal az Washington and Jefferson; Albright
az CARLISLE HaveTfoFd az Lehigh: williams vs Dart
mouth az Newton Centre. Mass; ST. Johns at Johns
HorNnsi Michigan at Ohio state; NOtre Dame az
Wisconsin; wabash at Purdue; BelOt az Northwest
ern Anes az Minnesota Iowa at Chicago: Indiana
at lHnotS; Missouri at Haskell Indians: Lake Forest
az Knox; Lombard GalesburE: OltVet at Hiilsdale
Coe at Drake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
FIVE MEN BREAK JAIL
Slide Dozen a Rope of Strips Of
BedtickiHg.
IN rzLrdRAPiI TO TIE TEIsUNEl

New-BrunsWlck y. j., oct. 1t-Sherln Caiilah
lost FIVE OF the forty-three inmates OF the Aa1s-
sex County Jail tonight. They escaped tnroasn
hole cut through the roof in cell No. L. ReacAlas
the roof they slid down rope made OF sITlps %
bedticking. They fed down kirkPatFick-s'- 80
The escape was made after supper Mss Nlils
SEDAN who lives near the Jail. saw TIE mea
fleeing and told Joseph Hill. a neighbOr kte ~.
formed the Sheriff The latter could not 0Ns-''-7N'
them. however. ,-,.,, --,5
The men Who got out were James Marsna,l ana M
Harry UdeIl rwc n grOes. held on caar5ss = -,
Ing into a store ard Of robbery; Jonn 6l.4o" l-S
on q charge OF securing money oy LOTS s,,-
Eearnev alias Joseph feeling. under ln-l-tlle
Tor steaIing wire from the western mon 4. =
crapR C'on1panv and Ar0en SetOVer. Wuos " -
SSiises-s1 tDot y rSvTboat Kearney escaped from
fbS ssToe jsil two years ago He was then known
as Joseph feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
HARVARD MoplFIEs ITS RULES.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Harvard athletic
committee at q recent meeting voted % modify
the present eligibility rules that govern all
athletics at Harvard, so that the athletic COM
mittee win have the power Of excusing certain
breaches Of these rules that men have made unin-
tentionally before entering college Professor
w hite. the chairman OF the athletic committee Is
az present not in Cambridge. and Il Is innpossbie
70 learn the details OF the new ruling Il Is said
by the athletic committee. however. that Il will
Yale agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Amherst
YALE TACKLES SYRACUSE TO-DAY.
rrr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIsrxrl

IpT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBrNEl
New Haven. Conn. oct. H.-Yale Will meet SYRIA
cuse University tomorrow in the last OF the pre-
liminary season games. II IS likely that Yale will
send into the game fewer varsity regulars than in
any game this year. AND that there will expert
ments at end and in the back field. Captain Hogan
NAV NC play owing a shaking up he got In the
Springfield game last Wednesday Rockwell, the
regular quarterback, VIII play only litt!en at all
Hoyt the best punter the squad, viii not go In
halfback and it Is probable that Stevenson. one
of the fastest backs. will also DC out OWNS 70 in
iures The Yale lineup will probably be: Left end,
Gates; left tackle, Boomer; left guard, Kinney;
centre. Roraback. right guard. Trip; right tackle.
H. Turner OF Kire0n: right end Stuart; quarter
back. Owsey or Hutchinson; left halfback ROome.
right halfback, Morse; fulback Shevlin or Phil
Morse. Mccoy and Leavenworth may substitute In
the second half at halfback. Cartwright may go I'm
at centre and Smith Gillis az guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
HARVARD READY FOR WEST POINT
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIL

10y TELEGRAPH 10 THT TRIBUNEl
Cambridge Mass, Oct. l4.-The Harvard varsity
football squad, made UP of twenty-nine PLAYERS
and several coaches. with the managers and train
ers, left Cambridge this afternoon for West Point
The following men made up the squad: Hurley
Hall. Leary, Shurtlen, Whitman. Blagden Meter
Carr. Paul, Sperry Ovesdn. Osborn SortwelI
Squires, Parker. Wilder. McFaddon. Barney White
Noyes. Herman, Mills. Hanley. Nichols. Reynolds
Sibley, Wendell. Nesmith and Filley. The coaches
are anticipating one OF the hardest games OF the
year for Harvard tomorrow afternoon. and conse-
Quently, the Crimson will put their best team now
available In the field. In the practice this after
noon. the signals did not work very smoothly but
the punting and place kicking were the best seen
Soldiers Field this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
CUBA MAY INCREASE RICE TAX.

Havana, Oct IA bill TO increase the duties on
rice. etc. was introduced In the House to-day ana
referred 10 the committee on taxation. Those
favorng the measure hope Il will pass at the pres
ent session. although practically nothing has yet
been accomplished with other legislation 10 II
argued With respect rice that sugar growing
Southern States are likely 20 oppose the cOntiRu-
anCe or extension OF the reciprocity treaty unless
Cuba comedies more ravOFabls treatment OF AmsEi-
can rice growers.
opposition TO the pending immigration eim. on the
ground that the Importation OF foreign labor Is
adverse 10 the interests OF CsuhanS Th. planters
insist that large part OF the coming SUGAR crop
will be lost unless there Is material increase in
the supply OF laboTers.
President Palma has sent message to Congress
asking for authority to eN9end s. 100000 OF the sur
plus upon additional public works
Minister Sauircs, accompanied hy his dauxhtsrs
will sail fer New-YOrlx tomorrow for a months
vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
OIsEAU SOLD TO MATHEW ALLEN.
Winner of Champagne Stakes Changes
Hands for a Price, 5000 OF $4,000.

Oiseau which boat Tradition in the Champagne
Stakes. or "wednesday. and Is ranked As one Of the
best and greatest two yearolds Of the season. was
sold az private sale yesterday 10 Mathew Allen
The price is said 10 be between s25 0a and $4,000
Allen, who trained a stable abroad last year for
James r. Keene. would NOT say for whom he
bought the colt. but it was rum0red that j. H.
Brady. who owned Major Daingerieid and Gold
Heels few years ago, was the principal
Oiseau By Ornus-Kftty Gum. was bred by his
late owner ]. @. Greene- ia Tennessee. He Is a
sturdy eompactly built colt and promises to de-
velop into great three-year-old. He has speed
courage stamina and all the qualities that make
I'd q good horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
NETWORK OFF FOR ROCHESTER.

Coach Fultz gave the New-York University team
a hard days work yesterday. The men were drilled
for more than two hours. and every play that will
be used against the University OF Rochester to-day
was tried. Fultz has worked wonders with the
team in the last few days Eighteen men left here
a special for Rochester last night. The
teams win lineup follows: Rochester-Left end
Wilder: left tackle Priest left guard Clark centre
Reynolds right guard. Gilbert; right tackle Pryor
right end. Slater; quarterback Taggart left half
back, Langslow: right halfback, Mullen; fuIback
Steere. New York University-Lcit end Wiley;
left tackle. Reilly; left guard. Stable: centre
Reynolds right guard RoldFis right tackle Miller:
right end Lowry; quarterback, Hulsart. Cragin;
left halfback Rogge, Mowen: right halfback F3CIch-
er Van Dyck; fuilback SWartZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
NETWORK WILL WIN.
hrs. Sanford and Miss Bishop Make
Victory Sure.
tp7 rrrronArH TO rHn rnrBu' FL

lBT TELEGRAPH TO TEE THtHO'A.4 -, No.
PHILADELPHIA oct. H--New-York van llishea D''
ton yesterday in the ssm-hnal round OF the WIZ
ems national amateur championship now being az
eided over the Merton Cricket Club links Haver-
ford Penn. Tho two representatives OF the WO"i-
eD.s N1etropoIitan Golf Association, Mrs. EdwlIu
= Sanford Essex County Country Club ana '-.s'
Ceoreiana Bishop. Brooklawn Country Ciuc' -. -
feated the two representatives or the Doo-
1T-or,er,s Golf Association. Miss Pauline MaeAaS >
CoI-1a, Count =, club. and Miss X C. Harley Fah
Rive, by up and play and Up ana 20
play respectively. -. =,
as .here are only two New-York women lelt N
the connpetition who will fight it out between tne
FOR the championship. the metropolitan uis'-1 sS
ACI - oI-ea1,, furnished the women champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
OLD ROMAN ROADS FOR AUTOMOBILES

Washington Oct. 14.--"As a result OF the great
agitation caused by the injury and in some cases.
killing OF persons By automobiles" says Consul
Ham. at Hull. England IN report 70 the State
Department, "a proposition has been made by
msIabers OF the Roads Improvement Association
to repair and adapt the old Roman roads TO the
requirements of motor car and cycle trafiC" Mr.
Ham says that many Of the public roads can no
longer be used by pedestrians. by riders and
drivers % horses 10y hicyclists without incur
ring serious risk from the drivers of motor cars
and rnnto. cycles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Henry. the steeplechase jockey who was hurt
on Thursday. when Jim Slick fell is improving
steadily. and viii be out In a few days
II can be said on reliable authority that Meddler
purchased az the dispersal sale OF the stud OF the
late William G. Whitney, by Matthew Corbstt vriIl
eay ~ NeE-Jersey. and not be sent abroad as Was
rumoreo. - "~9
Inc saratoga Racing Association has announced
the closing. on November !. OF the spinawav
Stakes for FLIES. and the Hopeful Stakes oY an
estimated value Of $4,000 for foals Of 1904. TO be
Apprentice jockeys won Eve OF the six races at
Morris Park yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
NATIONALS WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Oct H-After losing three straight
games. the 81. Louis National League team to-day
struck batting rally and after winning the CON
test by scoring a run in the seventh inning over
whelmed the Americans an the ninth inning and
score:
National .............O q o SIS n a
American ............O . % ;
tendance. H. 900. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PLAY AT FOX HILLS LINKS.

The second round and semi-final round for the
championship OF Staten Island was played yester-
day at the Fox Hills links. which resulted as FOL
lows;
second rcuu,-Stout Houton by up; Walton beat
Rlvth ,v up and play. Ward beat Talcott ~ up
and to play. beat Harris BY up and 70 play
dnals--Nard beat Sears by up and . 70 pay =
stout beat Walton BY up and to play.
The hnaI round at thirty-six holes will be PLAYED
to-day between John NJ Ward. FoX Hills COZ CIuo
and Charles T. Stout Richmond County country
Club There will also he thirty-six hole handicap
In connection with the tournament. limited TO staten
Holm NJ Ward IN his match with Sears IN the
morning made new amateur record for the length
ened course OF =. His card was:
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
CLEVELAND, 4: PITTssuRe. I.

Pittsburg, Oct. l4.-Sy winning to-day's game the
Cleveland Americans took the post season series
fiom the Pittsburg Nationals. Five games were
played. two tied and Of the other three Cleve-
land captured two TO-day's game was "a fine con
up 10 the seventh. Cleveland then fourd Rob
ertaille for ve hits and two runs and ia the eighth
scored two more on three hits. The score:
r. H. z.
Fttsbars ...........0 Q q Z Z
Batterles-Hess and Bemis. Robsrtaine Flaherty ana
Phelps Attendance. $500