davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
cHIEF-ELEcT APPEALS.
Believes He Is Entitled 20 the Office.
Oespite Decisian.

Oklahoma City. o. r. Nay Ralph
Cochran. recently elected caief q poi!oe.
bat detained from taking the aasce BY
tho denial q r.aneauas ~ judge pan
coast. announced taiay that re- would
appeal from the latter rraeasdiug % TIE
come of this s1it wlfi also heterTaire
whether Henry crsrha,scr and Jaraes
wiukln. elertsd mayor srd city 'rsas,sT-
81. rerpectivsiy. car take their oflcrE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
TO VISIT ALVA.
Santa Fe Officials Will Seek to Serve
Their Clients,

Alva. o. T, May Paul Morton. first
vice president OF the great Santa Re
system, together with the passenger and
freight traffic managers. including W.
J. Black. general passenger agent Of
the west. viii visit AIva next wednesday.
May II, in their special car. They wish
TO meet all the business men and citi-
zens of Alva and thus form better
and closer acquaintance. Any grIeva nee
or suggestion looking toward better sery-
ice for Alva VII be gladly listened 70.
and one Of their purposes in coming at
this time IS 10 learn what IS necessary
To make the Santa Re a better and
stronger medium Of travel and traffic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
DREW a WARRANT.
Government Pays TEXAS $1,000 for
Excens-s Incurred.

Washington My The treaHsyY ae-
PARTNER, todaY drew ~arraH' far 81
% la gsv1r af ere ststr ~ Jsrss. tisaf
f.esuE The as1c1rf alsro1Fistse st tef
last seszseu = ryuzr--~ fof $50 ssafs fcr
eroens@s i-.cgrFed 70 raalreaiEinz = eis3
gcve-rsrnsnf f. Greer cfsasy That egsssff
l. rop~ a rart q QE.ass
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Territorial chsrters lssuea.

Guthrie O. p Me- "A charter vas
lsz1ed tzsav fro-a The oescs - ths terri
torlal - retsry "a The Deiswsre Trust
ard oa corapany II F'aEhrssa. ~ T
wlth capital stocz - Sfiass Il Is PRO
vs5ea fsat he directors 1saT h>sa rrset-
gnEs ~ peweT IN shs inssza Te-rifaTv
uhea ceerzei zeceFEa~T Tie iEen-rs--
s;o-s are p - Too5spn ard N II
Me.caH x Tse#~r. = 2 ssss y. /. Bsr-
n,-n = Pezza C1fy. n
uotzr 81 ceuns-sEion Esa iss-ssss iossay
g e = 8eisza. - ss1er. II E}ous
csaafF-
-Ae GsrlzaE Zzfeal T~5.9aa-e eoza-
rary q Ens r Gsr6ea5 opuzsT ~sgs
o-Ests. Etcek cf ..asa Ine esEapzzy Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
FOR COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Subject of Interest is Discussed by a
Professor

Norman. @ T.. May The following
article, which appeared this week in the
University Umpire by Prof. Mall. direct
or OF physical culture in This institu-
ton. is well worth notice and u,ay be ot
interest 10 those who are interested in
clean athletics:
After every prolonged mental effort
there Immediately follows a period OF re
laNations II the mental effort has been
made without leaving behind il any
traces OF grief there is always a ten
dency to play The more severe OF in
tense the effort the more viii be the
desire for recreation. This play generally
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
They Are Interested in the June Meet
ina AZ Guthrie

Guthrie. r. Mas sunday schcoi
workcrs- are tskl1s great Interest in the
'ievsafh annual o1Hgeutian - fhs Ok
i1foTna SUNDAY school aAsoeiaflon % -
helf ia tha fsresbyfsrisH church - fhs
r.ty Janf = g. ard g Az - fh~ Haasay
caeols ln che territory are -n~aaIefs e
ffe aaeoc.atioo ard asirzsfeH froua oaen
sfil he pfessrf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETE
Guthrie is Becoming irtsrssts1 IN
gssoaic NETTING

Cshrle. o r Msv -As 80 flsae faF
rhe aezt neuss-auassI se1sfssa Elfs se-
erssa - - hess sn G1ferae xaB -
ans = eoass zszrsr tt~ afseresf 81 ~
sreat 1t.ozsrs@s e. Garrzse- AZ l~ss
So t.aaaas frr- SO ever tas ,s-rfsarv
ziT - i7 Cafh-le F'-ef -sfsr 80 - the
arrapxsraeH's hzrs h-ea 5rTfeefst fsr
tfss sscc<sluz-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
BOARD IN SESSION.
Live Stock Sanitary Commissioners
Hold q Meeting.

Guthrie. o. T. May The hoard OF
live stoCk sanitary commissioners con-
sistinS OF Secretary Thomas Morris OF
this city. ". e. Bolton Of Woodward and
2. 4. Becker Of jefferson. Grant county.
have been in session here The board
* making an effort 10 quarantine a por-
ton % Woodward county. but Bolton is
making 4 vigorous fght 20 prevent Il.
Mr.. Bolton says they are trying 10 quar-
antine the county against few NANCY
cattle that drifted into the empire ot
Woodward from Beaver county and from
h&us2A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

4srho-cx o = Hag T-gfi,-sea-x o.
rez.es E-ssa ~ rs-sssrsans p alnxrses~
esuasF ~ q aaarp = 81 4 Tse fa4szse
= ~. gaze s2s sh~ fsftssy wa~k -
Sslses sn4 Xlsss fssff-F-ss- Efis-are-sk-
SssAaz ard gazs. aiel PA2fk I'D Saasx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
Ready % Enterssn.

AnseaFko O r zIay a-'rhr rsessa-
erats are leaving $50 rfaue sasgrness IA
tHeir s8lrt a. prepare f9f fhf cFo-s sfaf
viii core 90 the territorial e1ar~utian
- Is1o J. Ther hr4 uassfser =
rlsat sHf Appointed egsaaitteea sa8 aa -
Uthcr rreiiralnary srfanEernsnta
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

cess y Ilffls = ara Derz y sp~yer..
ls ~ere married ~ f'rezr lass n.s-., =
- zus.ie~ r 81 E3rE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

ceck = beta - 'fsaases. wsTs srsrfsss.
~ t8sxe sscral lssf FfAag
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Marriage license was sssUec Tuesday a.
Beaver fer ths marriage q Miss May
Haksteen to Mr. IAfe sh0zfs. TIE ceFe-
uoay Was psr1srEDed ~ Ss-i.e Aa3e.eo-s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

a@ fzs f-aet-r asa &rreAs u~<1xs-
~-,f -sifsi Fl rssffsaSs - sa~-rss - .
fsk ? - An = &eF ~ f>sr~
-ssisg - esrszzasT sa1s p<~e~ =,
~ @ess - ~ gfeeerFs ss<r. ur.
sssaes =. Fzrss iz a. ss=ze-Ae< a .
Gss os2F Fzsxs4fss a.. frs~s.aa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Wednesday noon AZ e Reno Alvin 2
Bannisser ana Miss ,iay Vest were unit
Ell il marriage Judge Sitts performing
The ceremony. They eft on the east
bound train for 3 short wedding TIP.
Mr. BARnis,eg served as = soldier n the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

I Q. r'''''y. = - y. 49, Er.sx.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

tesrs wff'. r a@e 1sry gsszs9w. n.
ssra H.a-ssei at Nsas Esss szsasv.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

The Beaver Tersld says ths many
friends Of the contracting parties wiIl
read with pleasure this week. the ac-
count of the marriage II Mss Edna
Shore and Mr. Il. p Garrett. two Of
Beavers most poqulsr and admired
young people.
The CEREMONY vhich made The happy
co.r3e man and Site. vas performed at
hirh noon OF Sunday. May Z, fss 81 TIRE
pleasant home Of the brides uncle. ~
Fred Cchsner. on the C5mar-Da- Rev
y c Galway r-orounces1 the worrts
which unite til Death shah part OnIY
a few rsls,ives q The contracting rarties
were present 70 wl;neEs the ceremony
= delicious dinner prepsrs4 by The skill
fli hands q Ms Oehsner. vas served
10 the bridal party.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Philippines and in China, and is at pres
ent a member of the FL Reno police
force. and his bride is most estimable
young lady.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

fsrpzfa o fEa~is 3. sa1 xzrr =
Versg.
Hsssil s1hrees. 3 aas TzsrTsa zssfs. .
5essHt flarss = riTtr. q Z. 49, ~
iteisas c5es = fsrsgssli's ss~r- snzrrs--
- re se1e = sasFs1 ers-xs ~ s--ts.
eF So AIS - ss1 fsssass-z s.r sz.>s.
Fsskssa hzsDs ~ brsse szs sra~s-
ase rsses usst vata ~ cap a sh~ -~s
e.nx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

1t has become generally known. says
the Oklahoman. that Victor NJ. Tedford,
deputy city clerk quietly left town on
January and went TO Chickasha where,
on that date. ne secured a bride in the
person of Mrs. McGreger. They are now
at home at 10 East Second street, Okla
homa City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

\ marriage license was issued Tuesday
morning a; Pond Greek 70 Charles Il
Walter. age -. Of Caldwell. kan. and
Jessie Barrett. age =. of Honey Grove.
Kentucky.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

License was applied for by Pearl L.
Lawyer, aged q, TO marry Daisy Duncan,
aged 13. but Under the law license can
not be issued to a female under the age
of Is years, says the Kingfisher Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Judge Strong, of Blackwell. Thursday
evening of last week. married Howard
Hamblett and Miss Cora Oller. This was
the judges first marriage ceremony.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

The watonga Republican Of May s.
announces that Thursday afternoon, May
;. Mrs. Edith Logan and Mr. William z.
Shenl will b. united in marriage at tbs
home OF the bride sister Mrs y =
Bopst. Or. Calnon viii perform the cere-
rnonv."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

At $50 o'cloc- Wednesday evening. at
the probate judges Office. at Watonga.
Miss Myrtle Smack. Of WatoRga and Mr.
Louis Blust. OF Oklahoma City. were unit
ei in marriage. Judge Woolman ofiiciat-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
n. Y. T.. BEATS RUTGERS.
Jersey Line Weak-Protest Mars
.SDOrt-ScOre, 80 to 6.

Rutgers was defeated by New-York University on
Ohio Field by the overwhelming score of 30 TO b.
1t was a game marked by considerable fumbling
and offside plays. At time 1t looked as II the
game would be forfeited TO NewYork. The local
team had the ball Rutgerss 20-yard line, when
Cragin took the ball for a straight plunge for a
touchdown, but a Rutgers player was offsde, and
New-York had the choice of accepting the penalty
of yards or scoring Cragns plunge. Captain
Reilley naturally declined the penalty, but the Rut-
gers team refused 10 abide by the referees de-
cision and would not continue the game unless the
bal Twas brought bacg and New-York ge- the
yards After considerable discussion Captain
Kelley agreed TO put the ball In play at the 10
yard line. Only three plays were necessary to
carry 1t over again.
After the first few minutes OF play it was plainly
evident that the local team would win by a large
score, as the Rutgers line powerless before
the attack of the New-York backs Fisher made
the only score for the New Brunswick team after
run OF 20 yards.
Fully put in a complete backf1ed toward
the end of the second half, but the substitutes
did almost well the varsity and q points
were scored in this half. Belcher, Kelley and
Mowen played star games. Manchee made good
impression at quarter getting off some long points
and making several quarterback of 20 yards.
The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
TIGERS HAVE HARDEST WORK OF YEAR

Princeton. n. J., Nov. GSpeciaD.-The Princeton
football eleven arrived home this morning from
Atlantic City. The seventeen men appeared bene-
flied by their short stay at the seashore. and to-
days practice, judging from the reports from the
field, showed the good effects of the vacation The
practice the hardest and longest OF the season.
The coaches expect to let up the work after to-
morrow. and worked the TO the limit to-day
Twenty minute halves played, but the
varsity scored only one touchdown. In the first
half the offence was very slow. due in part to the
teams rest. The scrub line got the charge on their
opponents nearly every sCrimmage and broke up
the plays before they got under way In the second
half. however the men warmed up to their
work. and tore the scrub line up for tally, after
which time called. The players lined up in the
same positions against West Point, and 1t is pre-
dicted that there will be changes in this week
unless some one is badly injured. Considerable at
tention paid to-day 10 Milers punting. Baird
took the fulback in charge and drilled him In get
ting his kick away quickly. Princeton expects that
Yale will do considerable kicking and the coaches
hope TO beat the Blue at its game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Bonner. posted starter in the first race was
scratched just before the horses went TO the poet
For falling to attend 70 this matter In time L.
Blank the trainer OF the horse, was fined SZeo py
the stewards. Bonner quoted at 30 TO IN the
betting and in some cases the money was refunoeo
to those who had wagered his chances. 1t was
courtesy on the part of the bookmakersA ho"eEeI'
as under the rules of the Metropolitan Turf Asso-
citation the horse was in the hands or the starter
when the jockey had weighed in, and all money
WagerS lost.
Hildebrand was fined 500 for failing to weigh in
with blinkers on st. Valentine in the Election Day
Handicap.
Cannon was fined $50 by the stewards for cutting
across his field with Grenade at the start of the
fourth race.
Atwood, entered TO be sold for $1,000, was bid up
to 5000 by Jack Bennett when offered at auc-
ton after winning the fifth race. He was retained
by his owner however. with the customary - piu'
Falmouth, which ran away three miles when
going to the post in his last start at Jamaica, was
led TO the post yesterday in the fifth race. He
was backed from 100 to l to 80 to 1, but ran last
all the way.
H Phillips earned the Jockey honors yesterday
winning both stakes with Pirate Polly and Dolly
Spanker. Redfern. Crimmins, Cannon and TraVers
each scored once
When Dolly Spanker made a new track record
for one mile and furlong he supplanted the
In the name and colors of Dolly Spanker's owner.
K. T. Wilson, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
DARTMOUTH FEARS AMHERST GAME

Hanover n. H.. Nov. (SpeciaT.-Wth the ex-
ception of Captain Knlbos the Dartmouth players
came out Of the hard contest with Harvard Sat
urday in excellent condition. Knibbs's ankle is
severely sprained and there is doubt about his
getting into condition 10 enter the Amherst game
on Saturday. All along Dartmouth has had more
concern over this weeks game than any other on
the schedule. and If overconfidenCe was present
among the a Cambridge last week IL certainly
will be this coming Saturday; Amhersts de-
cisve victory Holy Cross, the team against
which Dartmouth was able to score only eighteen
points, has made the doubt over the outcome of
the game greater. The work of the varsity
light this afternoon. but the harder grind will
begin tomorrow. when the coaches will strive 10
correct Of the weaknesses brought out in the
Harvard game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
RESULTS AT LATONlA.

Cincinnati Nov s-Frst race (six furlongs)-Girde.
III DE Souzal. Blue Grass Belle 1l6 (Treu-
beD 20 / second; Jigger ITO (Seaster) to l. third
Time. 1:1514 Presentation Ethel Davis Sidbow First
Chip. Lulu MARI, Ben Mora, Sanctissma and Best Man
Second race Zone mle)Bg Beach. So Cwishard). 10 to
l. won; D. I. Moore, 104 (Seamster), 8 10 l, second;
Western Duke 100 dewis) to l. third Time 1:4l \
Bell the Cat Milton Young Outwa Steel Trap, Iverna,
Easy Trade TattenhaI also
Third e-haf furlongs)-Ram's Horn,
us (TreubeD l. won; Day. OF CNicoil TO 5.
second; Ffreba 100 (w Dugan). TO l, third Time.
1901. Scotch Irish, Logstilla, Sincerity Belle. My
Eleanor Voaire and Sir Walter
Fourth Zone and one-eghth mles)-Fonsouoa, 104
RomanellD, to l. won; Early Boy 81 CcoD, IS 20 8.
Copperfcld us CTroxler) to 3, third Time,
1:53A. Cheboygan and Alma Dufour also
Fifth race Zone and hone-half miles)-NiaIus 1oi
won: Professor Neville 102 (Nico),
TO . second Lacy Crawford 90 RomaneIlD, l. third
Time. 2:36 Barney Burke. Beaucare, Bard Of Avon,
Annora j. Lyrist Chanida Pathos and Hucena also
to !. Cognomen 81 (Nilson). Major
T. ]. Carson. 103 Oiunroe). third Time, l:13&
Precious Stone The Crisis Foles Bergeres Blytheness
Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
DYkER MEADOW OUT IN FORCE.

There were two golf competitions the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club course yesterday, the chief
match, in which there sixty-three Compel
tors. thirty-six hole medal play handicap
for the Governors Cup, for which three prizes
were offered. The second eighteen hole
medal play handicap for prize offered by John G..
Powers open only those who were ten strokes
more above the low score of the morning round.
which t. Only twenty-five complete cards
turned in for the Governors Cup asa twenty
for the Powers Cup. The best net score prize was
won by w. B. Rhett the second prize by j. D
Dihtridge and the third by w. H. Thurston, while
there was a tie for the Powers Cup at IS net be-
tween F. p. Fiske and D. B. V. Hageman. The
urara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
GOLF.
John Reid, Jr., Wins st. AndrezOs
CMb Cham piOnShip.

At the St Andrews Golf Club yesterday there
was a thirty-six- hole medal play contest for the
club championship and the John Reid gold medal.
1t was the sixteenth annual contest for the trophy.
which ia the oldest golf medal played for In the
United States Though the club has twice changed
its quarters since the medal was first offered there
has been no change in the conditions under which
1t is played for, and the names OF us various
winners ia a recital of the growth OF the game on
this side of the water. John Reid, jr; the former
Yale champion and son OF the orielnni donor. was
the winner Yesterday. for the second successive
year his card being SI-ss-iG7. The previous win
ners
1885, p c. Myers; 1890. J. D. Uphsm; 1881 Henry
Moffat; 1892 j. d. tphami lssa George Hunter ls94
D. G. Henderson: 1895 ". H. Sands; 1896. W. II sands
1897 w H Sands; 1905 A. D. Cochrane; $780, J: I.
Baker; 1900 A. d 1901 w. c. Carnegie; 1902
w. L. May 1908. John Reid. IT.
Reid had twenty competitors In the championship
contest, and his victory was hard won Fifteen
cards were also returned In the holiday handicap,
the winners being A. B Halliday, with y net, and
Isaac n. seligman. with 81 net. A. s higgins
won the October cup, defeating q. Abeott by a
score of UP and to play The handicap scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
MONTGOMERY BACK AT HARVARD
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIpUNEI

by TEIEGhAPH TO THE TRIBTNE.I
Cambridge Mass. Nov. S-Harvards football
coaches tried innovation to-day when 10 avoid
confusion between the varsity and the scrubs in
their daily battle Soldiers Field, they dressed
the substitutes in black stockings and jerseys in
stead of the red ones which they have been wear
ing The work of the varsity very encourage
ing In twenty minutes Of hard practice four touch
downs were reeled of against the substitutes and
the offence particularly good. Dick" Law
renee the old tackle, played against Brill the big
freshman the scrub, and gave him lot of valu-
able training. Montgomery. the right end who has
has been out OF things for nearly a month with a
bad knee, returned to the scrimmage to-day and
played a remarkably fast game. Schoenfuss was
again at left guard and Nichols also returned to
eft halfback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
BOOZE PLAY AT MORRIS COUNTY.

Morristown N J.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The best
competition seen this year at the Morris County
Golf Club was the Election Day Handicap. played
to-day More than two hundred enthusiasts fol-
lowed the players 1t was a handicap match
against boyle for a silver cup offered by the green's
committed Grinnell Williss, chairman of the Re
publican County Committee forsook Repuoli.Gcia a
headquarters and entered the tournament Ihe
first prize was carried off by Miss Marie G.. Bryce.
Boyle for the course is 81 Miss Bryce had han
ma king her score up. Wynant d. Wander
pool. scratch. and A. B. Frost. with handicap OF
TO- tied for second place. Some of the other good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
RESULTS AT PlMLICO.

First (three-year-ods over: six furlonRs)-
Rudabek. TO 1. won St Sever J. second: Rightfu
/. Time LIEN
Second race Selling two-year7olds i've and one-halt
end: Winchester. 70 l. third. Time 1:Osia
Third race ceiling three yearolds and over;
one-sixteenth mies)-Hoodwink 10 l. won: Woodshade
TO 2. second; Ninespot, TO !. third. Time 49I.
Fourth (The Bevedere Steeplechase
and about two miles)-Conover 2 won: Wooden
20 10 l, second; Billy Ray, TO /. third
Fifth race che Amateur Cup; lightweight; selling;
won; McWiliens . TO l. second Arrahgowan 7 ~ .
third. Time, 143&. '' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

VEEDER is BARRED AT YALE.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
New-Haven, Conn. Nov. S.-The only Yale under
graduates who did hear the election returns
tonight the Yale football players who were
sent to bed early. This afternoon for the first
time in years there open practice; work
done in secrecy with a big staff OF coaches
All Of the veterans in the play except Shevlin,
who still suffers from injuries received in the
Brown game. 1t was learned tonight that Veeder.
the promising halfback and punter who was certain
to get in one OF the big games, had been barred
from playing by the faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
ON THE ENeLEWooD LINKS.

varied programme crowded the links of the
Englewood Golf Club yesterday. In the final round
for the club championship at thirty-six holes H.
NJ Brittin beat w G. Mcknight by UP after a
thirty-seven hole match. In the consolation finals
NJ T. Murray beat C. n. Hunt up and to go.
In the final round OF the match play tourney
open to the beaten eight in the first sixteen for
the championship, F. M. Wilson beat e. Slosson
up and to GO The thirty-six hole bogie handi-
cap was also won by Wilson who finished down.
while second place went to George Graham at :
down. In the eighteen hole boyle match A. Z.
Oakley was the winner, and the scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
MEDAL PLAY HANDICAP.
FOUR BALL MATCT
GOLF AT RICHMOND COUNTY

With a medal play handicap for Glasses and
p in the forenoon and a mixed foursome for club
prizes in the afternoon. the course OF the Rich
mond County Country Club was well filled with
PLAYERS yesterday. The scores were watched bv a
holiday throng OF members and guests and an In
formal reception was held in the clubhouse in the
afternoon. The mixed foursome was won by l.. III
Thomas who played with Mrs H r. Wood their
score being &-S-Ss The Glass match went To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
"PoLY. PREP" 4e; DWIGHT SCHOOL, 5.

The team OF the Polytechnic Preparatory School.
Brooklyn gave the Dwight High School team. of
NewYork. a hard defeat at the Washington Park
baseball grounds yesterday morning. End runs
limo plays and line bucking netted brilliant gains
for the Poly. Prep forces. McCauley, the right
hafbnck of the Dwight team. made IN the first
half his teams only tally. going through the entire
line; The hnal score was: Poly. Prep" sc:
I)YViRhf School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
BROOKLYN H. S. BEATS ERASMUS.

In the final match for the Long Island Inter
scholastic Athletic League football hOnors yester-
day the Brooklyn Boys High School defeated the
Erasmus Hall High School ty point The
game played at Washington Park, Brooklyn.
Erasmus scored points in the first half. and in
the second the Boys High School got a touch
down and a goal. thus winning. to ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
POWERS CUP
DOUBLE CARD AT BALTUSROL

There a double card at the BaltusroI Golf
Club yesterday-an 1S-hole medal play handicap in
the forenoon and a 4-ball match in the afternoon.
Adrian H. Larkin with score of 70 can't
ured the morning contest. while g. j Sullivan
and James a. Tying were first in the foursome
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
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