davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
INrgRcITY GOLF AT GARDEN cITY.

match between teams representing the Philadel-
pha and Metropolitan Golf associations. The con-
test viii be held on saturday with ten men side.
In the first hals. at Bala. In Nay. the Philadelphia
team won by score Of = to Il. the metropolitan
players viii start 10 down In the coming match
NewYOTI1 has won twice since these inteFcsty meet
inss started. Philadelphia once. and there has
been enc tie. The Philadelphians exDected 70
arrive at Garden City Friday, in time ter a
practice round.
Nothing definite IS obtainable as 70 the ulake-Up
of the metropolitan team. except that Douglas viii
probably not play and Travis probably VIII. Ths
Philadelphiaus will have strons team, including
II. i. MaCFarland. lately captain OF the CniVSr-
sity OF Pennsylvania team: II. W Perrin cham
pi0Q Of Philadelphia; W. T. West, semi-hnaliSt In
the national championship, a. ", TillinShaSt.
George J. Cooke end William Smith. an eX-ehau-
piOn OF philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
DOwIETTE DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Was Discouraged by Attachment on Savings
Accused Of EmbezzIement.

Kokomo Ind oct. 24.-PoIice authorities have
identified q well dressed young man who took ar
ssnic IL the Lake Erie ana Western Railroad sta
ton and af;erWard died. as Verne Krall until re-
Gently OF Zion City. H. His father lives at Hopes
ton III. In one pocket was found the following
ie-ter addressed 10 Chicago newspaper:
VIII you please pat my photograph IN the paper
% my folks csn claim me. They do not know
where am. They live near Chicago. ] belonged TO
DORieE church the last two years, but this sum-
me- thev Cot hold ~ my money I had in the
hank ard they took il out. and / could not get il
hack After they got my more they made me
leave the church without cent ana 80 ] am not
going 10 Try 10 save any more money. i an going
70 qLlt / had saved up a good deal in two years
end thev took every cent. ] did not register by my
Flght name. That is the reason I ask you 10 put
fhis 81 The paper Goodby. and oblige.
KrgI had position Of trust in one OF the Dowie
Industries ard the handling Of considerable money.
ls had trouble account Of an alleged irregular
sty and had been arrested and TO have been
iried this month on q charge OF embezzlement.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
MCCOY TRIED AS YALE FuLLsAck
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIR

FL
New-HaveH. Conn, Oct 24-The Yale team had
only light practice to-day. on account OF the
severe ordea! Of last Saturday with West Point
All OF the veterans out and lively. and all
save Bloomer. Roraback. Hogan and Rockwell got
into the scrimmage. An hour was given up to
secret work, at the end Of which strong scrub
kept the varsity from scoring in two brief halves
Erwin took Rorabaeks place at centre. and
Macksy and KineOn the two tackle positions,
Hutchinson running the team at quarterback The
first varsity hackdeId to-day was made up of
Veeder and S. Morse at haLfback and Mccoy az
fullback. Mccoy has heretofore played ha.lfbacE-
The varsity was unable to gain consistently
through the fast scrub defence and fumbled badly.
AS was expected, the weeks work began with a
great deal of open practice. in which much kick
ing ana open running figured instead of mass
plays the open field work Of the Blue team being
now its weakest point. Brinck Thorne. the '96
haIfback, again hand with the back 1eld,
general halfDack play and punting are improving
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rrRoM TnB TRIBUNE BURrAU.I

Washington. October -
THE NEW-YoRK NAVY YARD.-The chief Of
The naval bureau Of equipment, IN his annual re-
mort makes these recommendations I'm regard to
improvements in his department at the New-York
Navy Yard: The erection OF two story freproof
brick and steel building FOR a rigging loft and
crain shed az cost Of $4,000 and the construction
Of racks about hundred feet in M length for the
that additional facilities be provided at the New
York ward for the storage and handling OF coal.
,rl7c etation now has a capacity Of only nine thou
Fand tons. has Just been completed ana IS ready
FOR It is recommenaed that the pnt , oT eo 1
NOT n TIES less thsn forty thousand tons Of fuel
LIMITING CAB HIRE.-The Navy Department
r,poses 10 keep stricteT account Of carriage hire
hereafter bills covering expenditures of that nat
ure must merely state that the service Is for
of5cial purposes "for Official visits Bills so
Worded viii not be approved by the de. department
!e9ul uesssiv FOR such service shall be plainly ex-
hibited 10 the satisfaction Of the department
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following navy orders
have been issued;
home.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. A. AssERsoN to navy
yard. New-YoTk.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. vEssELs-The fol-
loving movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
october 2l-hs NsTbishsad at Masdalena Bay the Ban
OCTOBER 22-Ths Scorpion and Nezinsoot at Boston
Tie MuneaIois the Columbia, the = PfaiTte @ and The
ne Wyoming al Brsnerton
October 2s-Ths Froi!c. at woosuHg.
SAILED
October 2-The Lebanon and the Hannibal from Balti-
more for Nar:agansett Bay.
23Ts Psr fTo San Diego eST sa Francisco
October 24Tte Cleveland, from DaTinonth' for Plym-
0uth: the AsaE from Hoosung for caNl'e-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
LONG, HARD PRACTICE FOR TIGERS.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. "a (SpeeiaD.-The Tiger
practice to-day OF the longest OF the sea-
In practice game OF two twenty minute
halves the varsity scored touchdown and the
second eleven did not get within striking distance
of the first teams goal Considerable attention
was paid b. the coaches to the defensive work. 50
weak Saturday The line took a brace. bug the
secondary defence was not strong usual On
the attack the rrsr eleven was effective on
Saturday Muller did not show much improve
ment in advancing the bah. MeCOrrnick. who took
his place, played q strong, plung1ng game. Dillon
appeared at right guard in place OK Waller. where
IL Is expected that he Will bolster up the defence
where IL has been weakest. Burke. hurt IN the
Annapolis game, was on the field in hts football
tags but he Will not be able 70 play for several
days. King, another OF the hospital squad.
also on the deld. but he is still IN bad condition
and 1t is doubtful II he will be able to play again
this season.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Oct. 2A-First race Give and a half fur
iongs>-Irousere. 1Eo tHennessyl. to l. won; Gotta
stone lO2 t\esI. 10 to / seoad: Betty Gold 90
son II TO tn Time. 1lU.s. mary Maud. VINCE
Bannock Belle bonanza KING. Lady Gift. AJen. Sharon
Sp.ings and Rox
Second (one mileI-St. Daniel 100 ID. Austin)
to l. FitsDrillar. 1OS seder Ii /. s-coisI
Dr. Burns, l05 tIoung) % to l. third Time, 1:43ls
Jake " NeUer. Tribes MISSILE.
lam F. H. Flora Levy. Gerda Pepper Lick also
Third tive. ard half furGngs)-Clara Dee. lO2
O9ungl to l. won Rus ell A, 100 Head, TO !: sac
end; Bendigo. 1O5 ID. Austinl. 2 third. Time
1:10A. Jonn Randolph. Kitty, Belle Brooks. Stella M
Dresden and MakaIns also
Chestham) 10 70 /, won; Anne Davis. l06 10 AUSTIN
1t TO- Q, second: Edith May, o. is. DickSon), to -
third Time, l2719. Terms Rod Arlena. Wolfram. st.
Flour and Ralph Young als6 ran.
Fifth race tone ana One-siXteenth meS)-Aiss Betty
9S I'll. Wisnlsl. ], won; ORIENT rs 3D. Austin) 4
TO l. second; Bengal, ~ Dcksonl thrd. Tine
1:4s@; Palhos. Sambo and I've. mia also ran.
SIKH race zone mile and furlong)-Second Mate,
1O3 (S. Dicksoa), to 1. George Vivian. 100 o.
Niiamsl 70 second; Judge Cantrill. 100 (Scullyl
10 10 l. th:d Time. 1:56k. BREca Golden Light, S5b0t
Birdwood Drumnnond Pats Choice also ran
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
CITY AND STATE BLAMED.
Hare Lost Ground in Medical Edu-
cation, Chancellor Says.

Chancellor MsCCracken Of NeW-forlK University,
= MS annual report yesterday. to the council as
Es-ted thar both the city and tho State OF New
York had lost ground in their work FOR medical
fdUcation. He said in part:
Both the city of New-York ard the State Of
New York have lost srouad relatively in q shame
I'll manner la their work for medical education.
The report OF the United States Commissioner
twenty years ago states the whole number Of
medical students IN The United States 1862 OF
one-ffth. The schools outside the city. at Albany
Buffalo ard Syracuse. had JOS additional ma king
United states Commissioner states the whole num-
II. OF medical students ia the United States as
&@- q these there are IN the State of New
Yea ass. 0f these only 1900 this city:
- the rest OF the state. outside Of the city.
Thus have the surprising resul. that there
sre fewer medical students IN New-York City to-
cay than there were twenty years ago II seems
hardly credible.
WHAT is the matter with New-York IN its treat
Tent q medicine? Having watched Il tor twenty
2slA nave 20 word 10 express Il better ulah
osgraceful. The disgrace attaches 10 the rich mea
eI New-1ork. can count on nay fingers every
.aiee glTer 10 medicine IA New-NOrk City IN the
last twenty years Not more than two families or
TWO individuals have given anv one OF the four
regular schools a large gift By a large gift
school tO-dav2 4 medical faculty that treated
without dollar Of remuneration over hundred
physicians give themselves here in the clinic do
charitable work while at the same time their
Primary object is medical education
William r. Havemeyer has resigned the office
~ treasurer of New-York University. which
he had held since 1891 AR. Havemeyer viii con-
tnue Is chairman OF the finance committee OF the
university council. The vacancy was filed by the
-Nsw-iOrE University of the class Of S, and senior
!le1noor Of the firm OF Kingsley. MabOn & DuTyea
So -, AinEsley mas been member OF tne m utii,
AelnneT of the finance committee
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
RESULTS AT NORTH.

Chicago, Oct 24Ftrst (slx furongsl-Automaton.
100 (Iynch 10 1, won; Aen trtomanelID. Is
10 ., seGUndi Dr. Moody, lv( ttOey1, 1U /.
Time. 1:lo7s. OanaJOns.Ie Clover
VINE sap, 10 Frey. fostnan and tEiunL asu ran
SeeOd race tone nlI4 aud yatuSJ-EnperOr OF In
ola. luV treuDei.. 10 lU ATaD. Silaver, TO
l. second; a'eruian, llO tOic4nyTeJ J. Jnpl Time,
I'4o AlartluS, 4TAunSH, CnOcKayOJLe, Berry
NaddelL Lanslord dIisvie also
os lS to o. won; Inc Orlss l1d tioner IL to 20 sec
0Aa Meazo, 1JZ IJoEnscnl. l,U Tine 1;l4
Fourth race Zone milel-Bsd News lis CHegesen, to
o. won; Miss Crawford. % tLannOn) s. secouo: raHd
New, 81 taacIntyTe Time, 1:4O7s Intro
ouclor and Lazy jOcelyD also
Flfth race tone mile sXteenh)-tederal 100 (Ac
lntyIel TO l. DieseTsngeT. 1O1 tunzl, ~ TO 1.
secodi Etnylene. l01 tharlsl. 10 /, JRrd- Time,
l4oS Celebration. ChanIerele, Harvey Bank street and
carat also
sixth race five ana one-half furlongs)-Coonel Rup
pert IL tITeuoep IS TO b. won; God Ename liz (Dn
lIich even second LOSisJila ltu (NlSOnJ. 40 ls
third Time los havana. Rossoourns, Capitano. Dr.
Lego. Adtador and Jaaeta
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
COLUMBIA'S Easy DAY.
Morley Has a Little Drill an the
Fundamentals.

Coumbias football squad had lay-oT yester-
day Morley took several Of the men. including all
the end candidates and few OF the halfbacks. and
a scrub up to American League Park and gave
them a long drill there To eliminate the faults
brought out Saturday. D1elI got coaching in kick
ing and catching the ball Donovan. too who was
weak in these elementary features of play, received
careful instruction Morley has decided that he
viii let Donovan start in the Yale game quar-
terback and keep Metzenthin until the second half.
In that way, he thinks MetZenthin will be able to
do better work when his running IS needed
Brown and Aigeltnger were the only ones 70
show any marks OF the contest. and they were
not In any way incapaCitated. Practice for the
rest OF this week will probably not be too hard.
The men in condition to last through a long
game, and Morley is anxious for them TO get a
rest from football that they shall not get stale
over the idea Of playing
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
HARVARD WORKING up ATTACK.

IBV TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TkIbINEI
Cambridge. Mass, Oct 2A-Harvard began this
afternoon to get together her offence for the Penn
game next Saturday. The strongest possible Sec
ond team was got together and put in against the
varsity. The back field OF the second was made
up OF Kearus at quarter. Nesrnith and Sperry at
halves and Hanley at fullback. With this corbins-
ton of backs. however the strongest on Soldiers
Field the strong line OF the scrub twice held the
varsity for downs. The varsity lost the ball the
seconds 1-yard line through rumble. Later on
the varsity managed to take the ball over for
touchdown. The offence of the afternoon was not
an Improvement over what the Crimson has shown
In the last two games. Herman and Mills were the
only men that played all through the Indian game
be in the lineup to-day Cunuiff. the big centre,
who has been with broken bone in his wrist,
got into the Scrinnlage again to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
SUICIDES On THE "L" AND IN THE TONBS
MURDERER HANGS HIMSELF-4LJEnpn or t,,np -,
"GOLDIE" MoR4N. UNNERVED. GOES MAD
uyNPS BEFORE 4 TRAI.
1rnligrant, Perhaps a Szcedish Yet
Gran. a Suicide.

man who was thought to be a Swedish
- veteran committed suicide yesterday morn
- tv throwing himself in front Of a RAPIDLY
-Sring southbound South Ferry train at the
.,.-,v-second-st. station OF :he Third-ave
LATED road. An hour after the body
IS stln under the forward car a wreck
80 crew being at work trying 10 jack up the
,,-in. The crowds became so great that re-
rs,ves from two districts were called TO drive
hen away.
The man, minute or two before the tragedy,
,as seen 70 purchase ticket on The downtown
cation. he walked 10 the north end OF the
,lstforln and stood opposite No. 66S Third-ave.
AZ he prepared 10 jump two men. who stood
.ioagside him. saw him They seized him and
attempted to hold him. but he kicked them, threw
,berl 10 the platform end Ieaped just as the
frsin arrived. The forward trucks passed over
ihe body. The motorman stopped the train
vSthin cars length. but not until the body was
under the rear trucks. There was 10 outcry
from the man and no traces OF blood were found.
The police believe that death must have been
almost instantaneous.
The man was apparently an immigrant An
immigrants passport with the name ''AIilm-
iein' was found. He was dressed as la.borer,
with overalls. There was a cheap suit case.
which taken with the body 70 the East
Fifty-frst-st. station From 8 notebook il ap-
pesred as II the man was insane. In the note
look we're written unconnected words and
crude drawings Of animals. horses, pigs and
donkeys There were also peculiar dra awnings.
IN the clothes We're found S11 so and several pa
pers one OF these papers was discharge from
The Swedish Army. dated 1861. There was also
A circular, advertising for immigrants 10 go
West and secure employment in the farming dis
friet IL Iowa II Is believed that the man had
sust returned from the West. where he had
spent the summer in farming.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
FALL HANDICAP GAMES AT N. Y. U
Freshmen Track Athletes VietOriOus-Few
Scratch Men in Front.

Adverse weather conditions prevented any fast
work at the fall handicap games held at Nev-York
University yesterday The large number OF en-
tries from the freshman class very promising
and the outlook for track team is partlcu-
lariy good. Many Of the regular track men did not
compete, as they were practising with the football
squad.
Du FIOn. Of the junior class. scored the greatest
number OF points. carrying of first In the broad
Jump tying for first IN the high jump and third
in the high hurdle race The freshman class won
the meet with total Of . points. Large handicaps
prevented the scratch men from finishing among
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
WARNER SHAKES UP CORNELL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i

IBI TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TAIBCkE.i
Ithaca, n. Y. Oct. 2.-The Cornell football team
began secret practice to-day IN preparation for the
Princeton game OF Saturday. Glenn Warner gave
the lineup the biggest shift OF the season. HauI-
day, who has been playing the best game at right
tackle that Comedians have seen in some time,
moved to fullback. Costello filing his posi-
ton at tackle Cook was sent out to left tackle
from left guard and Damn, the big freshman, played
the guard position. Warner shifted Van OFnlan
from right TO left end placing Forgy at right end
TIE IghteSt sort OF practice held. Undergrad
yates deploring the necessity of such violent
Ehake-up at this late hour, and Warner himself
seems uncertain tonight as to just how the team
will face the Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
GOLF.
U"iversity Club Handicap at st.
AHdre1cs Links TO-mOTozc.

The University Grub or NeW-Torlr win hold its
seventh annual golf handicap at the S. Andrews
Golf Club tomorrow, and the ratings. so far az
possible, viii be in accordance with the Official
metropolitan list The handicap Is to be at thirty
six holes. medal play. and the usual jolly party of
"Old grads Is expected to take part. Prizes are
offered for the three best net scores. and addi-
tional prizes viii BE- given IL warranted By the
number Of entries. The selection Of ST. andrews is
IN accordance with We! established custom. and
50 closely have the two organizations become allied
IN these contests that the golfers OF st. Andrews
propose offering cup for match between teams
OF college golfers from city clubs. the match % %
held emt-annually at the same time as The handl-
cap. The first team match will take place proo-
ably IN May. AT TIE last tournament in May OF
this year A Graves Ely. OF Williams. was the
winner. with q score OF ISq-a2-l51.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
THERY NAY ENTER HILL CLIMBING.
W. K vanderbilt's Big Car VIII Start in
Contest Up Eagle Rock

The fourth annual EagIe Rock hill climbing con-
test 10 be held on Thanksgiving Day. under tina
auspices ~ the Automobile Cub Of Sew-Jersey
promises to be more interesting than ever. William
X. Vanderbilt, jr-. has announced that he viii
enter his new S0-horse power Mercedes, and IL tz
likely that Louis Thery, who won the last inter
national cup race n Germany this summer, will
take part IN the contest programme which has
Just been issued embraces wide range OF Clazsi-
hcation. giving cars OF every kind chance 70 COM
pete against their fellows equal terms. The con-
tests 20 be decided are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
BROKER WHO FAILED ARRESTED.

When Henry Hahlo OF the defunct brokerage
nFm of Hahlo Brothers, appeared in the Tombs
court yesterday 10 answer the allegations Of
ChaFles II. Post freight agent OF the Long Island
-Naiiro0o Company. IN Long Island City, he faced
g complaint alleging grand larceny and. much TO
Si-s CONSERVATION, he Was arrested. He got ban
- e-et9 lie declared the proceedings piece OF
- coSsap work. The complainant charges the larfeny
~ one hundred shares OF Missouri, Kansas ana
Sstas hallToad stock, given collateral and SOFA
a. .'10ul Posts knowledge or consent. contrary 10
hn alleged agreement
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

In contests Nos. 9. 70. and II tEs eIasslacztlos
will be by weight and not limited 20 stock cars.
The weight classes are as follows: Class A. 14S2 70
65l 20 SOL pounds.
IN all stock contests the must be equipped
according 70 the catalogue specifications. IN con-
tests Nos. and two passengers must be car
Tied. and the removal Of the tonneau will be per-
mitted. In contests Nos. s. and Z four passengers
and tOnleau must be carried In contests no.
TIE may be stripped Imported must b
entered under their selling pTics in this GouHfTF
Forty -secOnd-St.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
NEW MEMBERS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

Eight new clubs have been enrolled as allied
members OF this United States Golf Association.
bringing the total number up TO 2st The new
members are:
Bristol Or - Club. Irving l. Wiltse. sscIstazy
Island Golf Club. Troy, y y, George b Aarrison'
Bucks county Country Cub. Lanshorus. Psan. c. Il
TaytoF. secretary.
tary.
Rutland CvtO Country club. ". Clement. secretary
Somervts (Nass) Club. George W Foster seers
Wellesley Class1 Golf Club. Edwin NJ Brooks. sseEs-
Woodbury. CV Jl Country cius. William R. Lyman.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
DILL FOR PRESIDENT OF 4Auro~ clus.

The opinion OF many OF the members OF the
Automobile CLUB o. America that James B. Dill
will succeed Winthrop Z. Scarritt president OF
the club grows more general each day Although
Nj. Dill IS not a member OF the club. ne has dons
wonders for the welfare % automobiiing ard n
considered one OF the strongest candidates that
could be named. Nr. Scarritt has found the legal
advice OF Mr.. Dill valuable many occasions. and
II is probable that no man is better acquainted
with the important actions Of the club than IS
Mr.. Dill. Mr. ScaTrttt has announced himself thar
Mr.. Dill would be excellent 10 succeed
him. and many OF the other well known members
OF the club have agreed
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
MAJOR DELMAR AGAIN.
SETS NEW WORLDS MARX.
Trots Nile in a:O1 IL Without
Hind Shield at Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 2A-Najor Delmar owned
by e. Z. Smathers, OF New-York. and driven by
Alta Mcdonald. established new world marx for
trotteTs unpaced by wind shield, at the Memphis
Driving PARK to-day. WIDEN he clrcIeG the track in
2:0l.. The previous marx was 2:O1s, held by him.
self. To-day's performance was cneered by a large
crowd. and hOrsemen generally were OF the opinion
that had weather conditions been more favorable
the son Of DeImar would have made time even
lower. A cold WING was blowing up the home
stretch, which materially leSsened Jne speed Of
horse in the final eIOTt tor the WIRE. Major Del
mar stepped tne hrst quarter in u seconds nat.
The halt WaS made in 1Fzs. and the Jhree-Q1arJeTs
pole was passe0 IN 1:SO14. In the TUu Mayor
Deimar perceptibIy tired. and passed the Judges
Dan Patca. the pacing champion, was sent
against ms own unpaceG marx or I:5Ssa. out ne
1aIAed 10 equal II, stepp'As tie nile IN ='s botn
The sunny south stakes. for 21S class PAGERS.
valued at sz,NVV, Was WOn eaSny Dy Inc bTOncnO
out nlaea eHOrI. Inc Tesssls: 1ss i:'''''1
TAE SUNNY SOUTH sTAkEs-PACING-2:13 CLASS
PURSE S2.OOO-TWO IN THREE.
The Broncho. b. m. by Storm Clin DEAN. 4
ASn Rose .: tsacwl:
Sionnut. b.
Three reeds for one cent tderseyl
PACING-2:1s CI.Ass-PURsE SLOOO-Two IN
THREE
Gayety. b. m. by Ashland wilkes OIoTne)
Ds Francis eh g tsaaason'- ''.-'.-'--'.-.'-...-.
Antsln V,iIKcs b n a -iirrv1 ................ 8
Time. Z:izzs. s:OO%s-
PACISG-2:sO CLASs-PL RISE SIOOI-Two IN THREE
Funston. e. by CSnov).
Emil D.. b. g. (tafEertyJ.
Sonita, 70. (Spii4nanl q o
Time. 2:l4As, 2:1SSs.
TRoTTNG-2:12 CLASS-ANATEUR DRIvERs-rwo
IN THREE
Inossns. eh. m. by Eayria tAIr. BiInss)-
lives b. (Sar. jones'.
Time 2:S214. 2:151A. 2;lSts.
PACING-2.o7 CLAss-AMATEUR DT;IvERs-TWo IN
THREE Onhnished).
Dry Monopoe b. g. by Clay King tNr. jones'. 2 I
Ion y, E. (Air. Shepard -....--'--..''-.-''
Green Lins. b. z. (Nlr. Blinss).
Tine, 2:Og!z. 2:I01s
Major DeImar e. by Delmar tSfcDonaldl TO beat
2:01% trotting. by quarters: O:31 1O%. 1;S01t.
2:O1h.
I:59ls pacing. Time by quarters: O:So. O;S9s, 1;So
2;uOls.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

tn. leaders. with the exception Of the uaz,s
and the hurdle race.
Baudermann. the present college champion h 10
half-nile and mile race, varied his contests yes-
terday By competing In the Ouarter-rnlie dash Hs
fought out haru fnish with Warford. the present.
record holder but was beater BY fsw feet Fer.
don. freshman. won q pretty IN the nlr.
dFed-yaFd dash. With q haudicap OG fve yards hs
ran away from his field. and finished strongly with
yards to spare.
Every man took tumble in tHe hurdle racs, but
sullivan. the scratch man. managed % recover "a
time to win IN the SLOW time Of IS 3-5 seconds Cap
tain Ttppett was up his usual standing tn tas
broad jump and got out only 20 feet inches