davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
NEGRO A HARVARD FAVORITE.
''Matty" Matthews, Of the Varsity, Is a
Representative College Man.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Cambridge Mass. Nov. H.-"Matty" Matthews
the little coored man who played left end for the
Harvard team FOR the greater part Of the game
against Yale last Saturday, is to-day one of the
most popular men in Harvard Before the wonder
ful exhibition Of skill speed and pluck that the
dirninutive coored boy demonstrated against the
Yale giants. Matthews was well known and liked
in Harvard. In fact. ne had already attained TO
several honors in college. having this fall been
elected president Of the Andover C1uo at Harvard
Of the big school clubs in Crimson nstitu-
ton OF learning.
Weighing only about 145 pounds Matthews is one
or the foremost athletes in Harvard In his fresh
man year he played right field On TIE varsity base
ball nine, and in the game against Yale at New
York 70 decide the college championship .'AIztty'
made base hit in the tenth inning that scored a
man and Won the game for the Crimson by the
score OF 10 6. Matthews has played shortstop on
the nine Tor the last two years and will in al
the nine. 1900 -'
In addition his being an athlete OF ne 4-=-
ana q man CT positive and exemplary character
ne con- peted MS college course in three wears and
ms an. al the beginning OF his senior year oh
tale leave OF absence from the college and entered
the Harvard Law School. Matthews is q nan ~
litted means financially. and has consequently had
70 work very steadily all during his college c6-Sa
IhS IS the reason that he out for The foot
"a! leanl earlier in the season this year. Coach
- .lS-IlillSlOH was after the COCTsd bow 70 come
G Iy - Ie very oestnning OF the season for the
ldryaT9 1ead coach knew what sort Of stuff there
80 N news, The latter asked Mr.. Wrighting-
Lo Hol 20 urge him 70 play too strongly unless II
vas SoLoteIY necessary. the press OF work in
INC Law School very great - -
-ddltheV'SS Work in tho Yale game his rrlD7fr1
Gown I under punts and stopping the mass PLAYS q
the college gridiron 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
Il VICIOUS PRTZEFIGHT.
Nine Round 'MiP' Near Tenth-aUe.
and Tzcenty-ninth-st.

Spike Robinson, Of London. an English
featherweight fought nine rounds yesterday
afternoon with Joe" Adler. a featherweght Of
South Brooklyn. in the rear Of a saloon within
& stones throw Of Twenty-ninth-st. and Tenth
ave. Robinson knocked Adler out in the ninth
round breaking his nose, closing both eyes and
leaving him in such condition that IL took ten
minutes 70 bring the man back 10 consciousness.
Nearly a hundred well known Tenderloin men
were present. and some Of them declared that,
despite long experience at such fights. they had
never seen one to equal it for viciousness The
fight was 10 settle grudge.
The fight with small gloves. Long before
the fight was half over both men were covered
with blood, and they were fighting like fends.
The last three rounds were particularly brutal.
Adler was going" fast and Robinson deliber-
ately let him last to punish him for his bloody
insults" he said after the fight. At the end
OF the eighth round. however. the referee was
asked TO give decision. Both fighters pro-
tested.
In the next round Robinson sent Adler down
under the ropes. Adler was unconscious for
ten minutes.
"a brutal prizefght in my precinct" said
Captain Hayes, Of the West Thirty-seventh-st
station, later NO sir it is impossible.' When
told in detail about il he said he would investi-
gate. The proprietor of the saloon denied that
the fight had taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
,vox TIE -RrBrsE BUREAU

washington November a
NAVAL ORDNANCE EHPERTs--The plan Of
assigning certain naval officers n long tours Of
ordnance duty has been put IN operation and Lieu
tenant Roscoe Spear and Ensigns Il z Cook. ". L
Pryor ard 2 A. Long have reported a. the Bureau
q Ordnance Navy Department for duty Three
more officers will report later having been desig-
mated for this duty exclusively TIE chief q
ordnance q the navy has arranged the period q
duty including the course Of instruction 70 which
these officers VIII be assigned. There viii be Two
classes Of work theoretical and practical neither
entirely distinct 81 any stage IN officers career
The officers viii be assigned 70 TWO classes one q
which while rot negisctiag the practical work VII
have an opportunity especially for the study q such
theoretical subjects the design OF guns, conpos1-
ton and auiasioH q PoTer interior , age c s9s
while not EeE.ec11R theory. VIII have SorA VIZ.
erluSseIzes more strongly TIE practical SIDE. most
Washington Navy Yard followed BY shorter eLo-s
az aid f n i ne B gTess Il oanos a the Saw
parteni Tae Plan e9adeEp pee IN 5s sea d,y for
such orG-aIcs work as may Be appr0lTlate 70 ~.
-1x c3-ps OUTSIDE the Inc Of The nary but mere
u 70 provide opportunities for SPECIAL st19y u
within The line il beng realized that s.5h $50
calls tcr longer per-o1S ri eloIs -; -,
naturally fall the officers unoer o-her con-
dstsons
LEAVING EUROPEAN sTATION.-The cruisers
Cleveland and Des Moines LEFT Legnorn and Ei4le-
tra1che yesterday for Gibraltar on their way 70
tie West Indies 70 take part IN the winter naval
r,arosuvres The flagship Olympia at Genoa VIII
follow the same course IN = FEY DAYS. the &c
rarrure oF these three VESSELS VIII marx the a9al.
Comment q the European lava! stal4oh -oI d i'-e
tine 70 come
SENTENCE REDUCED.-The President has
RENTED the remainder Of the TWO year sentences
IMPOSED by military court martial On Second Lieu
tenant Thomas A Murtaugh Of the Artillery
C,orps nov in prison ~ Fort Leavenwortn- ne
has already served something over thirteen months
-rFicF -r!-r The time allowance for good conduct
would have Ieft about TWO months TO serve.
ORDERS IssUED-The following army orders
have been issued.
co,osel jobs J o'cox:,ELL goth Infantry 20 home
and await retirement
Captain FRANK BEN KI,'c engnesr o2I2s Ola,
horna National Guard . course OF instruction q
Garrison School, Port Crook
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL TE|SSELS-Ihe 1ol-
lovr movements Of vessels have been reported 10
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
November is-Ths Culgoz, navy yard, New-York;
he Tlrgsy, a. Newport. re Leonio1s' a NOT
folk. the Detroit. a. Sanchez
November .E-The Nsznscot. the Eagle the Taukton
4hs 1s6aa9g e.d ne PI "a Ia a Boston, me
::o4ernber 1.-THE &7r@cHock anc re Ism; a
Shanghai; the kentucky. st navy yaro' f7"-1oFS-
SAILED.
raTF I'd Sev-TorE. he Tnsey: from Kew
s1foIk 90 %sEP2rt' re tso2e@s;, I'm IN F5e2fs
mouth. y Z. for Boston; the Eagle from Rock
lane for Boston
oe5er 2-5s BrookIya ed tie ne. A 5ons f fT0a
I-gaorn for Giorz.tar-
,Sovsn1bsr 1.-The clsv=lan4 rom @
f~- Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
NIDSHIPMEN PLAYERS ARE BUSY.
Coach Paul Dashiell Injects vigor Into
Their Game.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov q CSpeciaD.-The nidsbip
men to-day began their last week OF practice be
lore me West Point game Coach Pau DasheH has
returned TO Annapolis after officiating in the FIar
Varo-1ale game on Saturday. and has erergeticaIlv
assumed charge. The navy team. encouraged hv
his presence and its three successive victories Over
much heavier teams, went TO work with vigor this
afternoon, and made its friends more hopeful than
ever before Of the possibility OF success in the game
next Saturday. There no attempt az keepi2g
score this afternoon the varsity and then The
scrub receiving The ball whenever the regulars de-
sired 20 try either offensive or defensive formations
However. the regulars were very certain OF short
ms through the line their formations with every
man pushing II is upon this sort Of pay thar The
navy is likely to rely against the army II became
known today that the average OF the navy team
IN its final game VIII be about 165 pounds The
heaviest navy aggregation the field this season
10 Chambers. the big guard, being our Of The game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
FREES YOUNG SCHIFF.
HerHhy Comments on Walsh's Con-
nection zoith the Case.

Mortimer L schiff. twenty-seven years old of No.
$50 Flfth-ave., the son OF Jacob II. Schiff, the
banker. who was arrested sunday by Bernard
Goldman. bicycle patrolman Of the East OEe-hun-
bred -fourth-st station for speeding his auto
mobile in Fifth-ave.. between One-hundred-and-
fifth and nd-siXth SITS. at the alleged
rate Of fifteen miles hour, was discharged from
custody by Magistrate Baker. in the Harlem court.
When taken TO the station house yesterday
SChin. IL Is alleged. threatened to have Goldman
broke" Tor arresting him. Then he deposited 500
cash bail and went away.
POLICE Inspector Richard Walsh had talk with
sesrgea4Rt Deianey on duty at the Harlem court
Bakers private room, where he remained several
minutes When the inspector emerged from the
room he talked again WIN Delaney, ana the latter
then went into the corridor where he met Cold
After Goldman had made his complaint against
schiff he told the reporters that an effort had been
When Captain Herlihy heard Of Schlf's discharge
he was in the police station. He was also told OF
Walsh" he said was formerly coachmar for the
Goldman arrested Mrs Else Frees driver some
time ago. and for that he was shadowed by shoe
had arrested SchiY .Shoofiy Roundsmau Casey
citizen. Goldman took casey To the citizen whom
i was alleged ne had t4lSed TO- and the citizen
he had spoken 10 Goldman Goldman does his
duty and am going to protect him. ,,.-,..-..
Bakers room Sergeant Delaney asked who the
n SlySr r %S When the oiicers identity was disc
covered Delaney asked why he had told II
MS Insnector Walsh. Well" he said Il didn [
think ii would look good % have 1t known that he
was interested in this case.
INSPECTOR Walsh said last night: DID Captain
Herlihy make any such statement as that2" The
inspector angry II ne did, ne VIII have To
be responsible for II
He declined discuss the affair. except 10 say
he was not "out TO do any policeman lie could
not say whether he was interested in he ease. as
il was police business. He had been in the Schins'
employ he declared. and was proud 10 own it, He
would NOT say whether young Air SchifT had been
TO him whether he would take any action
regarding Captain HsrIihy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
WINNERS 1T JENNINGS
Jockey Share Rode Three Mounts to
YictOru.

Washington. Sov. 1.-Two favoritss ana a ss,o,.
choice were among the SIX winners at the Esn-i--
track today n the FIRST number Incense -
easily rom Jtvenaga. the favorite and PoSerr 49,
a hard facs for ne place. the latter winning - :
scant head Aflumeur. the fsvorite in the s.
handicap. ran poorly. 1irs. Frank Foster led -.
OF the way. bat gave out at the turn inc -
stretch. when New-I0Fk Won with ease In ~.
other handicap. Coloasay made a formidable sbo-.
ing against me favOTite, and ia a game agh. a.,
the finish Urested the place from Lord ssAs.
Jockey sn2w rode three OF hts mounts 70 victory
and Crinmins scored two more The weather us,
fine. the attendance large and tae track fas, snr-
maries.
1904 Sax ana BAR si5ass. C5, Q $50 n lae7
y pCtlarlUs, 10 10 20 I0 cn M7rz-,1--
and u l. mira Tine - f--xv.s H. 4; .
fo1n1oropS Aall.rjsek blacs ana Fondr1ss 80
second race FOR tvo-vezr-oIis nou-wane-s % So,
SIX Iafsnss Columbia CouEselD ATsls. lea fsharl a.
and % ;. second. Preen ~ REDEEM - a.
taird. Time Is. sorth,iIle IocrInvsr D &C
A!opia, Campo aue DiamoE5 Plush ran-
and forty yarzs 81 1ia enc s Ssr gle
ani 10 . lhr5- Tine .i5z SiHg PePpsr ~.
frank Foster 4liuneur also ran
+oG-tA rae t-sl.lnE, teo-yeaTl5s SIX fGy.oags Co
10 won. Calnnsss. I02 sRonaaneD 81 70 / and %
second LzDhie lul tits.te1nl and - l. taird
Hey sweep, IsTTon ana Applaud also raru-
Fifth race selling. thre~y~sT-ol6s and over wh.-h
saEs not ~Yn more t1An three races IN isDi nile
and !. won; Brooklya.Je. lGe fNotter 70 I az
taird Time t-'67s CHARLES Eaood. OcIawaaa S;oisa
M2HaentS andre" Aark Fairoa-y and ChsriPs also
Szta 'aaHdicaP for fcurysaTolds and ever. me-
and fuTio-E, old cou-s=}-Deka6er III shaw evea
second; Lord Badge, ~ REDEEM 81 20 l and %
th!rd- Time, l-sL Baikal also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
BROWN MAJ PLAY HERE.
Possibility Of Contest 5cith Indians
on Thanksgiving Day.
- rELEGRAPH % - TRIarvE.

Providence. +. L. Nov. 21.-Manager spicer Of
the Brown University football team received the
following telegram from ". r Morley. of Co
lumbia tonight:
Manager Brown University Football Team:
VIII Brown consider game Indians in New
York Thanksgiving Day?
". K. MORLEY. Columbia University Club
Manager Spicer is still in Boston, and little
regarding the above communication be
learned. Coach Robinson and Captain Schwinn
have read the telegram and. although they are
not opposed 20 another game. provided salts
factory financial arrangements can be made.
they fear that IL is too late 20 arrange game
Although the players have broken training, it
is generally thought they viii consent 20 playing
a game with the Indians. II such can be ar
ranged
For some time Thanksgiving Day game has
been talked of in athletic circles here, but moth
ing definite had mateTIalized- \ game in New
York City on Thanksgiving Day should draw
a large crowd and be good Thing financially
fer both teams.
\ reply has been sent 10 Morley asking for
terms. AS soon Manager Spicer returns the
matter win be taken up at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
AUToMOBILISTs ELECT OFFICERS.
William Z Vanderbilt, Jr., Is Made Second
Viee-President Of the Club.

TIE annual meeting and election 81 officers OF the
Automobile Club OF America was held last night az
The clubhouse No 80 'Fifth-ave- There was
large attendance. The reports OF the various on
GERS and committees showed the club De
capital condition. William X Vanderbilt, IF. as
reward for his interest and encoura cement OF Tire
new sport. vas advanced from the third 10 the sec
ord vfce-presidenr. Nessrs. Morris HOyt. Dtns-
more and Valentine were elected 70 the board q
officers
The following officers were chosen: President
Dave 4. Morris; first vice-pTesident. Colgats
H0yt; second vice-p president. William K Wander
bile. jT- third viceprestdenI. Clarence Gray Dias-
more; treasurer Samuel H Valentine Members
OF the board Of governors. class OF o. James Z
Breese. Melville D Chapman and Harlan y.
Whipple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

Many Delegates Learn of AsSoG-
atoms Prosperity.

The annual meeting OF the Amateur Athletic
Union was held yesterday az the Grand Union
Hotel Nearly all the associations included in
the union were represented at the meeting BY
one or more delegates. The New-England as
ISOLATION was represented by NJ F. Winston, T.
r. Riley. 4. J. Lii. jr., and Joseph B. Maccabe
the Metropolitan association by James E Sulli-
van. Barlow s. Weeks. John SteiI Thomas and
r. O Brfen; the Central association by Walter H
Lginger and Everett c. Brown; the Pacific as
ISOLATION by Herbert Hauser and ". 4. E
Woods; the Atlantic association BY Charles
Pyrah, James H. Sterrett, Lawrence McCrossin
and Theodore L. Gamble; the South Atlantic as
ISOLATION by Albert Mott Dr.. B. VI. Hopkinson
T. E. Strauss. Gustavus Brown and Washington
Bowie, jr; the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union
by P German; the Military Athletic League by
Captain John J. Dixon; the National Skating As
ISOLATION by Clifford Z Dunn: the North Ameri-
can Gymnastic Union by John Steil. and the
Intercollegiate association by c. H Mapes.
me following officers were elected: President
James b. Maccabe Of the NeW-Eng gland aSsO-
cation vice-presidents, John J. O'ConnOr. Of the
Western association; John Steil Of the North
american Gymnastic Union; Charles II. Pyrah
OF the Atlantic association. and GUstayus Brown
Of the South Atlantic association; secretary and
treasurer, James L. Sullivan. OF the MetTopOii-
tan association
The treasurers report showed the union TO be
in a prosperous condition. The total receipts for
the year were S2,954 IL and the expenses ST.
I4O Oh, leaving a balance Of S4,6JS IS, including
S3,443 80 from 1903
The protest in the wardnE q the Spal5ng Cup cor
tended Tor in the athletic games IN s. Luis was Hl9
aff5avits IS TO he r.s1serce If 16rn p De wit
The protest OF the Chicago Athletic Club against the
ST Louis games not sustained
After the meeting the members adjourned 10 New
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
CADETS TALK ONLY OF FOOTBALL.
Army Team Will Enjoy Megaphone Encour-
agement.

West Point. y Y Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Drius have
been SUSPENDED and the army team has begun its
last week OF preparation for the final champion
ship game on Saturday against the naval cadets
The work to-day was light and only short scrim-
mage was held. The first team succeeded in scor-
ing once against the scrubs after the hardest kind
of work. carrying the ball from midaeld the scrubs
deTCey COnteStng every foot. Near the end of the
practice, alceQ o. pretty end run Of Watkins. the
second raters worked the ball 10 within few yards
Of the varsity goal lines Upton TOruey Hill and
SeagraVe sent 10 the side lines after taking
part in the scTmmage short time. The entire
corps OF cadets We're to-day given mega phones.
painted with the army CO.OrS-black gold and gray
decorated with ribbons. Ca herring The side
lines, directed by cheer leader. they praCtiSed the
songs they VIII sing next Saturday PhiaGe phia.
After the rest of the men had retired the backs
were given much individual instruction in catch
lng aAd heeluS pCntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
C0URIERS FOR AUTOMOBILES.
Pennsylvania Farmers Unearth Strange Old
Law
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Pittsburg, Nov 21.-The Pittsburg Automobile
Club, which has many millionaires, was as
founded by the news that several wealthy farm
ers who have been opposed TO fast automobile
running on the country roads had unearthed
an old law and had employed an attorney to
prosecute unnder IT,
The law was passed many years ago through
urging by the farmers who opposed thrashin<
machines and portable sawmills, and provided
that any owner Of a vehicle propelled by other
than horse, mule or oxen should send a mounted
guard on horseback at least two hundred yards
ahead 10 warn all, and that each Of such strange
vehicles should stop three hundred yards from
every other vehicle propelled by horse, mule or
oxen and allow il 10 pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
BIG WEEK FOR MEADOW BROOK PACKS
P. F Collier, Master of Hounds, Viii Give a
Luncheon to Neighboring Farmers.

Westbury. Long Island. Nov. p (speciaD.-One Of
the livelest weeks Of the season viii be enjoyed by
the followers Of the Meadow Brook Hunt On
Thanksgiving Day Peter +. Collier. master Of the
foxhounds. Will give dinner at the clubhouse to
the farmers over whose lands the clubs packs have
hunted and to the club members.
Beginning tomorrow, the packs will be out every
day. The English foXhounds will meet on Wednes-
day at 70 a m. at Guinea Cove. and on Friday at
Jericho Tollgate at 10 a m. sharp. The pack OF
American bred foxhounds from the Tennessee
mountains VIII meet Tuesday at 10 a. m at
WOODBURY. Thursday morning at 9 at Wheatley
Pond and OH Saturday East Norwich, Long ISL
and. The grayhounds VIII meet on Tuesday at
Bulls Head at p. on Thursday at p. m at
the kennels. Westbury, Long Island, and on Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at SyOSSet, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
sHEvLIN MAY BE YALE's CAPTAIN
Trip and Rockwell Are in the Field for the
Honor, and Each Has His Adherents.
= rEIEsRAFH ID = TRIRTNE.I

CCew-Haren. Coma. Nov. Z-CiTcUmstances seem
70 indicate an Interesting fight for the caQtaincy
Of the Yale football team. Shevlin. the end
Tripp. the guard. and Rockwell, quarterback, are
all in the field. and each has supporters Rockwell
PLAYED part OF ga me- IN 1917. and then went back
prep school and the fact that he INDUCED in
this brief period OF football while in a Yale suit
would. under the rules governing eligibility, deba-
him from playing another year. as his four years
in college athletics would ne exhausted SEevlin
has played three years. and IS the logical candl-
date while this Trips first year on the
varsity although he has been in college TWO years
Trlpp Yale from Western college. ana
this fact might throw the election 10 Sheylin-
the sentiment Yale Is against men from other
universities stepping into the biggest athletic
honor OF the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
TO TEST DESTROYER HERE TODAY,

The navy trial board detailed TO conduct the off,
ciaI trial q the srmored cruiser Pennsylvania left
this city yesterday 70 join that vessel at Newport
and the trial runs are 70 be made tomorrow when
these are completed the same board will conduct
the official trial Of the torpedo boat destroyer
O'Bren postponed al different times By reason Of
breakdovns of machinery and necessary changes
IN some parts Of the construction work. The
q F3rien received preliminary trial recently. when
come Of the condenser tubes were found defective
The repairs have been completed. and the vessel
will make z trial run in NeTy-York Harbor to-day,
and = everything Is found work well she viii at
once 20 Newport for her official trials over the
course 70 be mapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
TO PUSH BROOKLYN SPEEDWAY BILL
Frank J. Gardner, Senator-Elect, Will TRY
to Secure Legislative Authority.

At q conference yesterday Of members and officers
Of the Pleasure Drivers Association it learned
that Senator-eIect Frank j. Gardner of the VTtb
Senate District Of Kings County would introduce at
the coming session OF the Legislature a bill enpow-
ering the construction Of a speedway on the shores
Of Newly Bay, following the plans of the bor-
ough Park Department and the designs OF IViuIar m
J. hartman. The plan calls for the constr1,cfion
OF the pathway just south Of the Crescent AtbIetic
Club property AZ Owls Head. extending 10 a point
few feet north Of the government reservation at
have the support Of Senator Carl s Burr ir w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
CHAINS FREIGHT ENGINE TO TRACK
ny TELUGRAPH no TYr rRyar

fBT TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE.J
WauTlka. o T., Nov. H-One result Of a long
fight between Indian Territory owners Of some
cattle and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad was the locking Of freight engine n
the tracks here and the delay Of traffic on that
line several hours. The owners Of the cattle sued
In Oklahoma and the railroad allowed the case 10
ana when the freight pulled into Waurika he p
tened II 70 inc tracks with log chains The freight
was adjusted so '+'' -t'' INC ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
KRAMER BEGINS HARD TRAINING

Frank Kramer. Americas short distance cycle
champion has returned from the West. and is hard
condition to try for the sprintiug championships y,
the world The race will be one OF the big features
q me sS-day bicycle race which takes place at
~ '''t>-l .Sl"tc Garden next month. December 10
=. matched 10 meet Frio the champion
~ frace IN series Of sprint races. best two out
day night. December & --' '-0 49, " -4oH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
NEW WOMAN GUN cHAMPIoN.

st. Louis Nov 2l-By breaking s67 254-lnch com
posite disks out Of possible lOSo from a 25.foot
rise at the Worlds Fair, Mrs. a Topperwen to-
dav established a woman's worlds record for free
sbootiug The time required for tbs shoot was ona
I~1,r "a nd forty minutes.