davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
HONORS FOR MRS. L4DEW.
Large attendance at M0r7isto-cn
Horse Sh0zC.

Mo-ristown. y J.. Oct a-Ths weather to-day
was agat- propitious. and II consequence the at
tendance az the horse show was al that could
have been expected. Many new faces were he
seen IN the boxes and around the track. Half
dozen coaches were driven IN from the surround
ing couutry &. Ledyard Blair came over from
Bernardsvtl.a with the old road coach Defiance.
He had WITH him party 0f half dozen men
and wouer. Messrs. GraEnisB and Ward we're
there with their coaches again. and also Mess-s.
TaIuadge and Bliss from Bernardsvtlls- Euthusi-
asm ran higher thar any previous day. The de-
cisious were loudly applauded, and everything
showed that interest in the snow was paramount
Mrs Edward r. Ladew. q Glen Cove. Long
Island carried OF the hOuors OF the day ard. with
Charles Przer must divide the honors OF the show.
Her horse Buster Brown. was judged 10 be the
champion harness horse OF the show. He was the
tav0ri-e with the spectators as well as with the
judges. Second prize IN the champion harness
cass went 10 Mrs Lsdew also. with Katzenjam-
uler Kid
In the champion class for hunters and Jumpers
Charles Pazer took first with his horse York Sec
o1d prize went to horse owned by Mr.. De Peyster.
but which was also ridden by Mr- Pizer. These de-
csions were greeted with bursts OF applause
One OF the most interesting contests OF the day
class A., four-lu-hsnds. In this class Miss
Ruth Twombly fooled her own tearl and was the
only woman driving four-in-hands. She showed
team of bays and for a long time the judges could
not decide whether her team or Charles P1zers
was entitled 10 the blue ribbon. but at the last the
the red ribbon In class \ 49, saddle horses, Otto
II. kahn's chestnut mare Elsa carried OF the blue
ribbon. while Miss Twomblys chestnut mare Ala
bana took the red. Miss Twombly riding her
mare and Mr. Kahn was up on his No decision
was reached until the Judges had taken turns at
riding the horses themselves
Stuart Duncan again to-day the blue ribbon
n the only event IN which ne had entries, class No
l. pairs OF harness horses FOR prizes offered by Or.
Leslie D. Ward. He mad three entries in this class.
and carried OF first prize with OF bay
geidtngs. Second prize in this class to Wal
ter P. Bliss with his team OF bays while third
prize went 70 another team Of bays owned by J.
Edward Davis
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
RESULTS OF coLLEeE FooTsALL

A. American IsaEue Pa-E-Cougubia- Il. Willa-ua q
a. -a1vea-Ssis =. Psnasy.yaH-a s-ass. o.
~ P-9ncst5a-Fr1ncs ID washington and JsHs~
AZ aaeynia-u-.vs-z,-y OF; Psaasvl-aza. "a -
alss - ,,. Co.. r-Bsv.-..-y. a
A. Wesr Poiur-Vyeg- PD3r-. Is. DicEns0r- o.
At Provttence-B-ogE. - -Az1as-sg 1s--e---a-a- o
Al Ithaca-Corue- q. Hamilton
a. Ea-,s5-t-4-.he-s- 40 --tni-y
Al AnnaYols-Aa1apols. =. virginia NIL -ary Ast~
a Fsave-e9-a Psun-fIav--s7rs. -. Ru-zsrA O.
A. ChicaGo-s -ssi-ss2 - El7ise. -. a
At MzlisUu- Ws-V' i7e7r-s- p s.; S--s-'-s- -t1r
Ar Am A-nCr-Alich-sls 90 h---a-l5--'1 ~li--A-'
A. W!IIauzport. Penu---Carlise. l9- 5ucA1s.- a
AZ toIlrSsus-Chio =. Denisan. o
a. a. S-s--,r,s- = t-e15e-5ir ID 1ie1rssr5sr. o
a. Sf-znea9oI.s- alirzzsotl % North DaS9sa, a
A. WaSslagl agllu-v esJ=ra 3llrviand q. Gsorss "Ha =
'o1 -la5,eg5.,s--s-1a-r-aouth g. vermont a
IL t1iover-P Phillips Andoge- SO 5os-lE 80. 80
a. Wa-ervl l-le-C1lhy ~ Ns7-Hainpal1' S'-
Al Exstsr-Pn,.l.ps exeter .; 3 sasss ,.. g-.s,.
A a5.s-r-- va-virgfua Poyuschar l1arillle -
wsshtnston am --e ssranss =. Mooney. O.
A. W9nJE5ue-y-Aubuzn, s. AoHIs1nasry @-'-'--'
Cl1s SS1,.,-r-vaudsronr University So GsoTgsro"a
U"iyeTsi,y ,.nvsrsy q OF Nashville "a University
Of Ee1asssss s -caaoi0sy IS. FLORIDA state Coz
iege es-..,-P-,uresou Freshmen. -. Broosiya Hisa
Ses9' xsv = Brunswick y J-Rurssrs PrspaTa''rg J.
soasTy,.s a Naa-sston aaH College Z. P-u-' izS'i-
tute . r,-.vvf.s \ J-Havs-1ard. 20, 5atEsra q
A. KnoxviIle--Eiversity af Tennessee - '--'
CoeTs, @ @o-s.ns-c7eruson IS University o. Alas9nla
a. 5SsI-oTre C.-Cn-yerzfry Of Norta caToia~ -
Davizsa y ss7,sEiss g3i.f5' 6hia-c,ciua r,sH6sE
Al Eiooming-ou. Kentucky. - Ina-aA@ y
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
Z. or P.3S SURPRISE.
LeHish Outplays Her Til Discour.
aged bg Tricks.
-ar rELaaRAPH 10 TIE rn.ErxE. I


Philadelphia. OCT. S-Peansytvauia defeated L.
high on Franklin Field this afternoon in a Ea-s
whose score . 10 o. fails U tell the story. The
Lshigh eleven despite the whipping ie mad received
from Svarthru0re on WEDNESDAY. started after the
Cuakers in q manner that took the breath 1f ten
thousand spectators. The boys from Bethlehem
hustled their giant guard. Waters. thr0ugh tae Red
and Blue. played trick plays and outpIayed Penn
syIva=Ia generally. Llll JneE had carried the ban
from the kickoff 20 their opponents 3G-yard line
Here IL was lost tumble. and Pennsylvania
took t. CE-y ind that she could not advance the
leather with any consistency. Later T. the haf
Smith got away on delayed pass down the sids
line for seventy yards for the first touchdown.
Beuais got away for another on trick play. run
ming forty Yards 70 the goal This cook the Hfs
out OF Lehgh
The second haIr also aerted two t0uchdowns for
Pennsylvania. one on straighr plays and one as me
result OF another long run BY Sheble that pUr the
bali on the 5-yGrd marx Lshigh was always dan
gerous. however. and TIE whole game fuu of
thrills. with twenty yard run about every otnsr
minute
The game was rough. and J1nk. OF PennsvIvaria
ard Pyle. OF Lehigh, were ruled = by the unDirs
and CorsOn was Withdrawn from the Ped and BIus
By Captain Torrey on account % dsrtcuHs. There
were more tripping and rouIng IN the Oas game
than has been seen before Franklin Field b
some entire seasons The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
RESULTS Al WORTH.

chicago, Oct s.-Frsr ts!z furiengBl-Tristan
Shandy 100 tDorninick Il . won Ny Jane. lQ5
Harris 100 l. second Paula 10 (Seamsteri, y
% TO- third. Tine. I1S-s- Gigantic. I)od Anderson,
L.eTa4ce hermitage. Ayenger SyerI1eln lroHiPeuse'
TroTRtor. Sparrow Cop. DutitC also ran
rIrcnEsl--lutter. JOB tNlcoDr - :.
w1n Allen avon Morrison 70 . second. Monte.
-56 tieigeser Il tnr-. Time lI5-a- Lord Dixon.
Sincerity Green
Third Liberty Handicap and oue-eightE
uIesI-Mlss Crawford. los fNicols II 70 : won; Fossil.
IU5 Czoier Second B-ancas, lQl fRou,aneiiO 10
l. third Time. I-5T+ FDnEoluca Ahola Tribes F1ll
and Euz.zA Reservation and Port Royal efr g.
the post
Fourth -ace six fur0nEsfElEk 93 laor1anellD, 20
r7r. Mamie 81 dye Iaunon3 second; Mayor
johnson ss lNicol To- third Time I.l3A. Man
Nstadar
Fifth and -h-ee-stx,eeuth niesl-MaJor Man
116 gRIc1E - T. Little Elm - McInryrej.
Z second. CEl=c. 96 cannon. ! third
Tine. 2:08~ Horton. The Way, Lou Woods Safety
Light akcE Sa-ti-a EabUn-a and Gilfa!r
Sixth ulIe}TYG auloiIeu- I04 fNicoD. Il
TO- WOE. Ma-shalsea 100 tFole-0- second; C0rus-
10 tHouaneI.l third. Tine, 1-:ssiE- Gori-
ScCrtlC shore also
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
POOR WORK BY H4RTARD.
Name Holds Her for Do1cH and
Cams Through Line.


Cambridge, Mass. Oct. s-Harvard n the hrsr
half Of to-days game. with Maine. which the Grim
son won. % 10 o. pUc up the most miserable foot
ball that has been seen or Soldiers Field in long
time The light Maine line showed The Crimson
ine back yard after yard and the Maine backs
went through the Harvard guards and tackles. car
ryiug The ball down the field in consecutive rushes
twice for total distance Of 35 yards Toward the
end Of the first hale. with the score only 20 IN
her favor. Harvard had the ball inside Names
5-yard line ana failed 10 carry IL over In three
rushes. the Maine line throwing the Harvard line
back.
In he second half all this was changed and
Harvard held The Maine eleven. allowing them 20
make only one nrst down In the second haI1 The
Harvard backs tore through the Maine line Mich
ols and Mills both making runs u % yards The
second half lasted only = minutes. and thus Har-
ward averaged Just minutes a touchdown in the
last period.
The work a Don Nichols the fastest that
has ever been played by a halfba,k on Soldiers
F1elG IN the last three years Time ana time
again he tore through the opposing line carrying
TWO or three men about him The lineup and sum
Eua-- follow
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
PRINCETON BEATS HEAVY ". AND J.
Defence Tactics Work WeIl-Backs Fast and
interference Strong.
rH7 rELEaRAPB 70 rHE rRIBrvE.l

u -a----7I-11E-EI = II IaIa-EaI
Princeton, y. j.. Oct SIN a game that was In
teresting throughout, the heavy Washington and
Jefferson team fell before the Tigers here ths ar
style Of defence which the Princeton team IS now
using may be used as effectively against a heavy
team as light one only dve times In the first haIf
and about often in the second did the Washing
TOE and Jefferson team gain ICs distance Prince
tons attack showed marked improvement
particularly on end runs. where the Interference
was quick and strong. The Tigers also ran Coonev
Carothers and short effectively tackle back
forrna lions. Carothers. VINO substituted ID
standard distinguished himself All or the Prince
ton backs played good ball and each had several
his credit.
In the first half the Tigers unable % score
until the last minute. when end runs bv Foulke ana
King carried the ball 70 Washington and Jefferson
three-yard line. and Short plunged over IN the
second half the Tigers found their opponents much
easier The half ended with the ball on IN
lugton and Jeffersons twenty-five yard line
80 PrtncerOa's possession For the visitors Breck-
heIsen and Wright put up the best game.
The line-UC
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CHICAGO, 20; PURDUE. ..

Chicago. Oct s-Chicago University to-day de-
feated Purdue University. % 0. in a hercely con-
tested game Of football Marshall Field. Both
score at the end Of the first half 9 20 0. Both
teams were In good condition. There was scarcely
ten pounds difference IN their aggregate weights
Chicago was lighter in the line. but was heavier
il backs. Chicago was thrice penaIized for fifteen
yards in the first half for holding. and Purdue paid
a penalty OF i've yards for offside play Aowery
played the star game for Purdue. The cleverest
pay made oy Purdue was short punt by Johnson
Mowery getting tue ball and maAug ten yards
Most or Chicago gains by uiaying he
backs through the tackles and around the ENDS.
ALlcaSo 5 llrst score a. d goal from the ded n
Eckersol, made thirteen minutes after The ball
vas IN play. Bezdek made touch
down EcEersall fGiledto kick the goal. The fast
haF ended with the ball on Chicagos. 45-yard
line. During the second half several substit1res
we're used in both eIeyens. De Tray scored two
touchdoTns and Parry kicked goa The LAST
hait ended with the ball in Purdues possession on
lts 5-Tard line. Just before the whistle blew
Earnen suffered d twisted ankle that may disable
LIn for several weeks Wea Their Iair: atten Ia nee
35e3- The lineup
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CUTS OUT PooLRooM WIRES.
Western Union, However, Does Not Stop
Covington, KY, Receiving Racing News.

Cincinnati Oct Binder orders from Neu--York.
through Chicago. thu Western Union Telegraph
Company to-day took drastic action regarding
poolrooIns on the Kentucky side Of the Ohio River
which have been f0r months, under John A Payne
ana others. furnishing racing results pooIroors
throughout the country. The pooIroous. however
secured circuits from the telephone companies and
proceeded as heretofore. Superintendent / "
Miller ot the Western Union said:
ne -oVi4gton poolrooEs have no wire service
rom the western Union -l=T have Iae7 -rsfUn
the Cgvtngt0n branch oa1ce for me TRANSACTION ~
their business. That branch have ordered
closed. The erect Of the order s 10 cut or he
poQlroo-ns tro-l that service What other srrarre-
E1eEts tley have. X any. can make I an not
informed about CTr order simply liscortf-Ues o-
toylngtoil branch on1ce. or which they have been
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
FACETS MATCH RACE.
Ralbert Wins Pulled Up to a walk-Frank
Perley Bolts at the Start.

The much talked OF match race between Sydney
Pagst, OF his two-year-old EaIbert. and = z VIII
Jams. on his four-year-oId maiden Frank Pe-lev
was run yesterday AZ Norris Park before the races
Haloert- with Paget Up. won easily by twenty
lengths, Frank Perley bolted al the start.
The match was for 1900 a side the winner 70
keep both horses. and grew ou- q an argument as
10 the merits of the TWO horses ard the general
practice n this country OF what some horseulen
can racing twoyear-olds 10 Death The race decid-
ed nothing. and really degenerated into a farce
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CORNELL BEATS HAMILTON, "a TO o.
Latter Team Gives Ithacans Much Trouble
IN Second Half
fsY rELEoRAPH 70 THE rRI8C.5E- ]


ithaca, y. Z. Oct SIN game n WHlcn me
Ithacans exhibited erratic form. Cornell defeated
Hamilton to-day by a score OF "a 10 O. Twelve
points were made n the hrst half. The aarlilron
eleven not only prevented Cornell from scoring IN
the drsc teu minutes OF the second haIt but n this
interval. by repeated line pUuging through CornelFs
left guard and tackle. rushed the ball from the
centre OF the field 70 Cornelrs aD-yard line There
Halliday was substituted for WoIhsim al fullback.
and the line braceG ana held for downs IS
yard by Gibson brought the bail our OF danger
81 5son work al half was the feature OF the game
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
LAEA4ETTE. s.: eALLAuoET. Q.

BY TELEGRAPE 70 ne TRI5CN5.l
Easton Penn Oct g-LaSzysrts rolled II s.
points against CIaIlaudsC to-day her 0Vu goal
never being n doubt. though the GalIaudsc BOYS
played pIuckily- MANY new plays were inr-oducss
BY Lafayette which VII 5e tried against Primes
ton on Wednesday. Features of the game Wsrs
ths S-yard run BY ShUs-sr on the kickoG New
berry's goal from placement OF the 15-yard uus.
and vanarra's wo-k IN general The lineup
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
Massachusetts
EoRp4AM WlNs ERoM n. v D.

Fordharn defeated SeT-Fock University Ohio
Field yesterday in ths hrst home game by q scorP
OF y 10 O. The visitors clearly outplayed the New
YORK team. With the exception OF The hrst ten
minutes o. play the ball was II FOrdhams posses
sion during nearly the whole OF the game. Gargal
the Fordham quarter. was The star % the game.
scoring ali the y points.
The lineup
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

once held FOR downs. but f5r most Q. n. rins
seemed to have little trouale in tearing holes n ii,
DickirsC1 defence At n ti-ne was Wesc Fuf,ss.
goal IN danger. Captain ,-N~ Of Dickinson piav.s
a star game. and made Iz--~ fIins whenever esae4
back to carry the bali [1is injury and zritr
drawaI from the game in the second EaIf weakness
the team great deal There was c0nsidsrarI.
holding and ofside play. resulting in penalties r5r
both sides. me lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

coLeATE WINS FRoM sYRAcusE.


lBy TELEGRAPH ro THE rRIRt$EI
Syracuse oct. S.-The Colgate eleven defeat ted
Syracuse this afternoon hy II 20 o. Colgate scored
a touchdown and goal in the first few minutes OF
play, but from then the Colgate men were fire.
quently held COR downs by Syracuse The sec
ond touchdown was made Just before the close The
Colgate players outweigaed their opponents. The
lineup
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
e.. IoHNs. II: 2. AN1 ~ .
lBv -ELEGz-

-8v rELEGRAFE 70 rEz -7-5CSEl
Annapolis. Nd Oct SIS Johns defeated ms
heavier team OF Franklin and Marshall this H1orn-
inE n a sast game OF cooroau By L . O. Al ne
srortuE was done n the E-s- Ha-I The 1-sr scors
was made BY Smith = rusa through tacSls- ne
second score was made by Duval On seHsalional
run OF seventy yards
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CRESCEUS'S RECORD GOES.
MAJOR DELMAR BEATS 1T.
He Trots Mile in 2:O1 81 Without
WindshieIds at Lexington.
q rrLEeRAPR "a q rRrarNn.l


Lexington. KY. Oct S.-Major Delmar. the
$4,000 geIding OF E. E. smathers. to-day broke
the worlds mile trottlng record. without wind
shield. negotiating the distance IN 2:0124. half
second faster than the record held BY Cresceus-
The great horse was driven by Alta Mcdonald,
and was accompanied by a runner. driven by
Scott Hudson. When he made his appearance
on the track 10 go against time he was crested
by ten thousand people After scoring three
times, Mcdonald nodded for the word and the
great geIdIng swept by the stand and passed the
quarter pole IN 29%4 seconds. He was simply
flying as he passed the half in 59la seconds. and
the crowd sent up cheer that could have been
heard for a mile
Major Delnar showed no let Up in hts speed
and reached the three-quarters IN l:2S. going
from the half 70 the three-Quarters IN 292t sec
onds When the horse reached the stretch the
big crowd realized that with no unforeseen accI-
dent he would break all previous records, and as
an appreciation Of the performance they began
cheering anew. and there was no let up until
ne had passed under the wire. The greatest
pandernoniun ever seen on the local track broke
loose. and for five minutes It impossible for
the announcer 20 make any statement Nc
Donald was met he dismounted BY Z
s-lathers, and together the two followed the
horse TO hts stable. where he was completely
wrapped in wreaLhs Of flowers.
Major OelTrlar now nOtdS FOUR WoTiu > TecoFua.
His mark OF 1894 with a wind shield is ths
champion gelding record. The mark OF 2:01%
made to-day is the worlds record without &
wind shield, and he also holds the worlds record
for half mile in 1:O1 and the record of a mile
and an eighth IN 2:2212. Major Delmar is seven
years old by Delnar 2:16&. dam Expectation.
by Autograph, 2.l612.
Other races to-day We're:
THE WILSON STAKE-PACTNG-2.2 CLASS-PCRSE.
S2Q0a-THREE N FIVE
Morning star br. g by star Pointer cMeDonald} ! ! !
Baron Grar1an. z iCIeersj
Famine. b. n Jonesl ID
PerIna. b. 2 Murphy. rs
TROTTING-e20 20 CLASs-PURsE, 81 0dO-THREE IN
FIVE
Mainland h.. by AxteH CFEudson} ..........
Miss Jeanette.
Harry simmons. b. D. tMuteTl ----..-...--
Emily Letcner br- tHeal -..---..-----.-
IS j. Lewis. b. T. Cunningham ----.-.----
Ben Axwo-thy. b. & isandersi. ...-....-..--- dis
uorothea NJ. hr- n. &C. WILSON, -----.-.---- cta
Grocery Maid. o. r.. walker ..-.-.-..-..-. dis
Electric Maiden. b. Dunbar ..--.-...---. Dis
Judge Phillips. ch Marvin .--.---..------ e.s
-feDtee- G. tHickuanj ---.--- cis
Truthful Chimes, hr \. Curry --..--. Is
Time. 2.i2i4. 214z. 2-I25s. ? i4's
PACTNG-215 CI-AsS-PURsES LO00-TEiFtEE1 N FTVE
Nancy H blk GaInbetta Wilkes lFfuesun} I I
Christina simmons bIk n Snyder .--.-.------
Edwin -. o. Valentine
Bourbon b. & (Frarcisf
Sunny Slope. Shire els
rine. 2oeA sosis post
10 BEAT TROTrING RECORD OF 2so2a
Major Ds!znar .-----------.-.-
-'''' Tine 3 quarters o2os. o5ea4 2os 2-oIA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
BROWNS IMPROVEMENT MARKED.
Wins Easily Against Massachusetts, Ag-i-
cultural CoIIege-Score, q 20 o.
by rnLEoRAPH 70 rHE rRrarNEl ]

Prov.dsu-e. ? 7. Oct S.-Brown showed marked
Improvement over last week beating Massachusetts,
Agricultural College to-day by = 20 o. Brown had
The best Of the game from me start. and broke
through the Amherst "Aggies' line at viii She
also circled rher ends for gains OF from twenty
ffrv Yards. Brown played three sets OF backs
giving most chance Weuo
Curtis Schwlnn and Savage made heavy gains for
he local team. while Lewis and Nulson showed Up
wei for the "Agg1es
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

ANNAPOLIS WINS EASY GAME.

BY TELEGRAPH ro TIE -RIBUSE.l
Aunauoiis Nd, Oct S.-The Virginia Military In
stituts football team did not Develop much strength
against the Navy this afternoon. and vas defeated
By z 10 The game was satisfactory for The
Navy. and although specially brilliant work
done the foundation Of a better team than
last seasons Indicated and the Navy had a
chance 10 Use moss of its PLAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
DARTMOUTH BEATS VERMONT. ~ 70 .

tsY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rKIHr-r1
Hanover. y. H. Oct s--Dartrnouth defeated Yer
mont University to-day by s7 TO The game
showed slight Improvement ia Dartrnoutb.s de-
fence. although Vermont was too weak 10 attack
dangerously The entire second half was played IN
a pouring rain and fUnbling was frequent hy the
substitute team which Dartmouth put In. Original
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Harvard Maine D. L7uchd0WuB Mills a.
Goals from touchdoFns-Noyss ~ -. Umpire
Reggie Brown Eete-ee-Farie~ LLnesmen-Uearburl
Harvard, French Maine -H1ss s=perirahaa- Tine q
halves. - and = minutes.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
EamLlecH

5eors-Co-nel. b Hamilton. Ioucad5sns- b b
-inrha-- - Halliday. Dewey. Goson- Gsusls ero7
toucndowus-B Birmingham / Tine % h1-veS-Eirte-n
and twenty minutes e unpte-Mr Lnaa p HtonaT-
and NJ -Ideman-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
Pennsylvania state

score-Yale. "a; Pennsylvania state o Touchdovsns @
Rloorner Shevu. Finn Goals from tou-hoV
g. Time OF hRIves-Tweuty and nctse1 I1ia
Uupire-Mr. Hammond. Yale E.ete-ee-Dr. Nlr-
tenburg. Yale. Tl11er-F. 2. Hull. Yale Attendance
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CADETS WIN FROM DICKINSON.

IHY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCNE-l
West Point. y 7, Oct. s.-West Point defeated
Dickinson here to-day by IS 10 0. The Army was
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Final seo-e-Prineeton Ls; Washingtou and Jener-
g. TOurhdowns-Short, Cpruors SmonIv l.,af.
from touchd vusFoulke Flefsree-TnderhfII F,ri--
ton Jupir~-Bergeu- Linesrueu--Ve partrr.-
ton; Cleeland, Washington and J-rr--son Tin--s5
and 30 minute haIves. - -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
A SHAME

really i. when yuu can your business By
using the Little Ada. OF the People and don't dS ts
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

The score-F orsiham. 81 New-York. o. Touchtovrns-
farEan. ? Coa.s-Carsan = Goals from held-tiargEn
2rfere~-Fred Wenck. Ip.re-kindgeu chief .ineHrer
- Nahoasv os y. Y A q, Tine minute halves
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

sors-Lafayetts. 50. Ga-laIisI Tousads9ls-F1 1az1-
- Il 1f-Avov E--l-1c- Eh11ls- shus-eT 6rEts
s-or- 5owrs-Vzua--a s. Field g1als-NsTner-y,
Snusrsr Tine OF halvss-Twsrry 1ln1Iss Heleree-o
Il B-owr LafIgelrs C1Dirs-Fs-zs Davis. P-tn1szan
L-ueuaan--Eseley.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Sco-e-Lniversiry of Pennsylvania =. Lehlgh. q
Touchcowus-STlich Benuis p. hua
rouchcow1st,orsou .. S1-iIh Shebie. RsfsreeWhitnx
Cornell Er1pi-e-M-C1r-hy. Germantown Acadsuy.
La-esulaa-Norlcs FeUlsE -va--a- Ti-s-5 and % uln-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
PAL HANDICAP s-year-
MoRRIs PARK ENTRIES FoR TOMORROW.

slRsE @ EzcE-ss'.Es = si7ss-ysa5aa and over last
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Major De!ruar
'i"' rine 3 quarters. o.20a o5es.. I2as. 2-oIA
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-06-30

iibers ees StaDtrdfnes murDe mn
Sfeinen befpprftn. 8eritteHe Bull5Iz
item oranaen NIT bldnten Sdbeln auf
Die Ulenee elm, Fis rpurDen aber nit ei=
uem 6dael BON Steinen begriiBt. @lf
9olisiIten unD neun gipilifen tpuroen
ernTflib nerleBt.
Der friibele DIterreiAlfhe eultnss
miniFter Garf BON Stremapr tx I'M
@lter BON 70 Sabren gsforben.
Gem WiniIterium bes MusiDdrticen
in 8aris pnroe ausgonitantinopel be-
rihtet. eab Der Sultan ben 8eFehl unz
terseiAnete, boB Den perfolgteH Armes
nieru DpllegntThdbigunq gegeten perz
Den Tol. gs bsiBt. oaB Der Sultan
BEN 9efehl MIR untsr3eidbnete. iueil am
%. SUM in 2onbou Elm international
Ter Gonpent au @unften Der Armenier
1tdftfinnsn Foa.
ggie Dem 9letp Worter .0esdln" aus
glic Soneirp, 8rdIllien, berfhtet fplr~
Be, lit ouF otm MmaapnenItrome on
Der Wliinnunu bes 9ebenFluiFes Napo
Der perupianiIde 5ransportbumpFer
.,Mmasonas@ Qefdgittrt. Der GorHs
maubeur un0 % SoEboten srtranfen.
Wdhrenb bic lnterhanOluneen 3ipi=
Then ben Geaierungen peru's unb
8rafiliens i'm @auos Fnb, finben in
benz fireitiaen 8ilfrifts fortseTebt lins
ruben itatt. SssnDiaHsr baben stpei
DorFer o<pEiinberf unD ettpd 30 @s=
fDohner osrfelbsn aetontet.
ssn 6rnntfnrf a. Ul. fidrb i'm glter
BON IS ssSahren Der bsEannte beutide
4ihter sDilbelm sssnrDan. sSorban,
3 sqeb. 8. fsebruor 1919 an sssnIterburQ in
0iiprsuben. flubirte 1888 AZ 81 G6s
Hiqsberu nnb miDmste Iid erif In Bers
lin. feit JsA4 in Qsip5is Der fthriFtitsIs
lsrifteH 1bdti9tsjt.