davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
FOSSIL TAKES OAKLAND HANDICAP.

San Francisco Dec 10-The Family Club Handi-
cap was run at Oakland to-day. In addition TO
81 900 added by the California Jockey Club the
Family Club OF San Francisco presented TO the
owner Of the winner 4 silver cup Twenty-three
regular and two field books were in operation
Seven horses started. the Jennings trio, Arcade;
Vesuvian and Gold Money. being favoTites; Fossil
went out and set his own pace and through NIgor-
riding the part OF Knapp beat Military Man,
the second choice q neck. Arcade was thlru. OhIJ
one faYorite The summary:
First (seven furlongs)-Inspector Munro, 80
(Sullivan), won Meistersnger. fOS (Kunzl. 6
second; Trapsette 99 (Creendeld IL to l. third
Time 80. Stunts Budd Wade Decoy. Susden. Angie,
W!starla Mr.. Farnum. Yo No Sc and Box Elder also
Second race (six furiongs)-Yada, IO5 Davis to
1, won Sea Air. 100 (Knapp( 10 o. second Hooligan
102 Fountain, to 5. third. Time LIEN. Del
Carna. Pearl Waters. Golden Idol Paddy Lynch and
FAY Templeton also
Third race (Futurity course)-sad Sam. los !sher-
wood, even won Stilicho. drawers. to l.
ond: Sir Preston, 10S Davis. 4 to !. third Time
liz. Redan Yellowstone. W r. Condor. Clausus
Gin Spray Maxetta and Flo Manola also
Fourth (handcap and one-sixteenth miles)
CHeigesen) to second: Arcade. 104 Davis. to g.
third. Time. 1:4s&. Claude. Gold Money. Nesuvian
Dlvina and Bombard also
Firth race (seven fdrlongsl- MOunteban!. 100
second; Flaunt 100 lTravers). IL TO !. third. Time
1:29Iz. Hipponax. The Lieutenant. Educate. Major
Tenny Waterproof, Bronze Wing and Red Cross Nurse
also
Sixth race Zone mile and seventy yards>-Northwest
ee (Buter) 6 to won; Colonel Van. 1o5 (RusselD,
Time, 1:49. Brennus, Glen Rice. vuIcain and Step
Around also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SHOOTING IN THE SNOW.
Crescent MdrkSmen Haze Wind and
Storm at Ban RIDGE.

In spite Of the bitterly cold snowstorm that swept
like a blizzard across the trapshootng field Bay
Ridge yesterday. seven members of the Crescent
Athletic Clubs gun club bid defiance to the weather
and shot for nearly three hours in squads at each
set Of traps. The boys who sprung the traps
suffered intensely from the cold but they stuck
bravely to their tasks
Six matches were decided. including the shoot for
the monthly cup. IN which men entered. It
25-target match and a. @. Southworth tied
with D. c. Bennett with score of q each There
some close work in a 15-target match. IN which
six entered. l. NJ. Palmer. W W. Marshall. II. B.
Vanderveer and c. H. Chapman each scored IL
targets broken In the shoot off Palmer won with
II. Vanderveer and Marshall each having 5. In
other trophy match Southworth. L. c. Hopkins and
S. P. Hopkins each had z, Southworth winning in
the snoot off with a score of u. Palmer won
trophy match with a score Of u. Damron one
and S. p. Hopkins one.
The shooting committee has arranged for
hibiton target shoot between OF the best
known experts IN the United States. begin at
1890 a. m. December II. Sides will be chosen
and q friendly match shot In the afternoon con-
tests viii be arranged between a club and
team OF the visitors. The following marksmen are
expected: 7. A Marshall, OF kethSburg, Ill; Rolla
O. Heikes OF Dayton Ohio; j. l.. d. Morrison, Of
St. Paul, Mimi: Frederick Gilbert, OF Spirit Lake
Iowa; J. l.. SQuier. of Cincinnati; Walter Eoff, OF
j. S. Fannn, of New-YoIk: Hood Waters. of Balti~
more: Eugene Dupont and J. T. Skely, Of Whining
ton, and J. 4. r. Elliott, of Kansas City, No.
The OF yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
THE PEDLER SLEPT ON

Paterson. y. J.. Dec 10.-John L. Young a farmer
OF Arcola drove TO the city last ght sell load
OF potatoes and nbibed too freely He then went to
sleep in his wagon. AS a result lie and two young
men spent the night in Jail. John Murphy and Carl
Russell boarded the wagon, laid the farmer in the
bottom covered him up with sacks and then
started out to pedde the potatoes. They went into
Fred" Hur.meIs saloon. in Van Houten-st carry
ing big bag and asked the proprietor il he did not
want to buy some good tuinips. The saloon man
found rot turnips, but potatoes. This aroused the
susUicons Of Bryan Moran, who was in the saloon.
and he went out 10 take look the wagon He
discovered the farmer. and at once headed for the
police station, -. ~ -
Policeman Perry caught the men at Clay-st
The farmer was still snoring peacefully in tho
bottom OF the wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TIGERS TIE WANDERERS.
In Fast Hockey Game CoHegians
Play Opponents to StandstM.

One OF the strongest games of hockey ever plaved
the St. Nicholas Rink. Sixty-sxth-st and Co
lumbus-ave, was that Of last night between the
team of the Wanderers, the champions of the
Amateur Hockey League, and picked team from
Princeton. The fast and altogether excellent work
Of the college men n surprise; for. instead of
dsposlug Of their opponents easily, as had been
expected. the Wanderers had the hardest kind of
work to save themselves from defeat, for after
playing two l5-minute halves the score was tie
and after playing an extra five minutes as or
dered by the referee w. Russell. OF the New-Yor
Hockey Club. the game ended with the score stil
a tie to ..
The rink thronged with admirers OF the
game when the whistle blew for play to begin
Fast stick work was the order from the start W
Hornfeck. captain of the Wanderers tried shot at
the enerny's goal. He got within foot Of It hen
the puck neatly blocked by Chislett Prince
tons goalkeeper. who began attract immediate
attention by his surprising alertness K Gordon
one of the Wanderers forwards made deter
mined effort TO score goal for his team Chislett
fairly jumped In the air. stopped Ciorlons shot
shot. but not long enough reach the net Calia9
han made swift pass 10 Hornfeck which looked
promising out Chlsett saw II coming. and blocked
1t neatly. The outcome Of lively scrrnmage was
a deity put shot by Gordon OF the wanderers
which went falrly INTO the net scoring the first
goal for the Wanderers. and the only one In the
At the beginning OF the second half Bob" Ieake
scored goal for princeton, and there was wild
cheering FOR tuH minute by the college crowd
Five minutes later Tom" Howard scored a coal
for the Wanderers. After some desperate v1rls on
both sides. Winter scored another goal for Prince
ton just before the whistle blew for the time limit
utes Of play. told, did not change the result
The lineup and score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TRAPPER'S PRELIMINARY.
Floral Wreath and Judge Hines
Beaten at Nezc-O Orleans.

NewO Orleans. Dec. iO.-Tne Preliminary Derby a
slX-furlong handicap for two-year-ods, tho most
important stake of the meeting thus far. was won
easily by Eastern colt. w. H. Snyder & Co 3
Trapper. There were twelve acceptances but only
ten went to the post. Trapper. backed from TO 2
to twos, decided favorite. Kings Trophy, at
skies. second choice with Saadin and Viperine,
both at sevens, next. Tom Shelly used up IN
making the early running, and stopped at the head
of the stretch. Phillips. who had nursed his mount
along patiently then sent Trapper to the front ana
won easily by two lengths from Matador, who met
with considerable interference. The race was worth
S2lS0 to the winner.
Floral Wreath and Judge Hines the only
beaten favorites. The weather clear and the
track heavy and lumpy. The summary;
to 1. won: Daisy Green 112 OIcks) 8 20 2. second;
Floral Wreath, H. CT. MARTINI. 10. third. Time
1:221s Reckoner and d Arcy also ran ,> ~
Second (nve furlongsNiona 1O2 (Crimmlnsl even
TOtness 1917 81. Martini 8 to 2 second; Menta; io
(NicoD. 16 to l. third Time 90. Lady Patricia Atlas
and Pilgrim Girl also -,
Third furongs)-No Trumper. l0t Oh Phil
lps to l. won: Terms Rod, lOT &c. Rico l6 20 sec
ond: Signal Light 81 UCrimmlns I 70 = third tlme
1889 Bishop Poole. J. II. Brien Flight National and
Captain BrOlask also
Fourth Uhe Preliminary Derby: six furl9h 1S
Trapper. 100 III Phipsl. = TO l. won Matador IL -
Hennessyl /. second: Ranger. los u-ee) 40 70 l.
third. Time 1:2l Kings Trophy Saladin Lady Ellison
Jade VipeTine. Tom Shelly and Mon Amour also ran
(ste). 10 TO 3 won Dan Mc<enna: 107 tNicop, to l.
second Rankin a. McIntyre). / TO l. third Time
2O5&t Judge Hines also ran.
Sixth race zone five furlongsl-Aladdin 100
second Borke Cochran 96 IS Dickson). D 70 l. third
Time S:112s AIcom +. and Semper Vivax also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
BIG COAL LANDS DEAL.
Contracts Will Delay P. R. r. and B. and o.
Branches for Some Years

Pittsburg, Dec. 1O.-The Pittsburg Coal Company
has purchased from the Pittsburg- Buffalo COM
pany their Blanche and Rachael mines. located on
the Wheeling division of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. and the Peters Creek branch of the
Mcnongahela division. Pennsylvania Railroad re-
spectively, exchange for acreage OF coal
adjacent the Bertha mines OF the Pittsburg-
Buffalo Coal Company. located the Wheeling
division Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and stock
In the PittsburS Coal Company.
this transaction the Pittsburg- Buffalo company
renews its contract with the Plttsburg Coal Com
pany for the handling OF it's lake coal for term
of three years, and agrees not to make any new
developments Of coal properties In the Pittsburg
district for certain term of years. This will
postpone the building of the extensions of the Penn
SyVania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads into the
large coal properties owned by the Pitsburg Buffalo
company for number OF years. The Hazel Francis
and Bertha mines three of the largest mines
in the PittSburg district, and capable OF pro-
dUCing very large tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TO-DAY TO BE COOLEST.
Winter Here an Earnest, Soith Snozo
and Biting dir.

To-day will be the coolest day OF the season In
this city according to Mr.. Emery the district fore
caster He said last night at 9:15 o'clock that the
government thermometers registered l6 degrees,
and that the temperature would steadily gro"
colder until 10 u degrees above was reached
at s O'Clock this morning 1t was his opinion that
there would be continuation of yesterdays snow
fall which amounted to two and One-tenth inches
The snowfall reached its northern limit In Con
necticut and heaviest the New-Jersey
Pennsylvania line
city Yesterday. While It was not nearly as heavy
as that OF last Monday, It WIS OF sufficient dura-
ton to make navigating in the harbor Il bit Diff
cult. The craft sailing around both rivers and or
the Battery yesterday proceeded at reduced speed
and with unusual precaution. The fakes fine,
and at times seemed more than a heavy mist.
The traffic about the city yesterday not
regular time. but slippery sidewalks and streets
made it difficult for pedestrians and horses 20 get
a footing. 1t noticed that drivers did not
carry the usual heavy loads because OF the slip
perry pavements.
drop in the temperature felt all over the
United States in the last twenty-four hours. Ex
cept in the Gulf South Atlantic States the tenn
perature is generally below freezing
The stories of gales and high seas met by steam
ers in the Atlantic lanes last week
peated by the officers Of La Lorraine, which
rived here yesterday, twelve hours overdue. Nearly
which broke her decks and for four days
passengers were kept below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
Ellie FIRST AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles, Dec. 10--In the Pacific Handicap
at Ascot to-day Bragg was made favorite. with
Hans Wagner second choice. Luckett led most of
the way. but beaten out in the final drive by
Ellie, with Hans Wagner third Bragg sulked all
the way and never seriously in the running
Weather line track fast Hdebrand and Treubel
were fined SO each for rough riding. Three ia
vorites The summary.
First race Gaye furlongs!9ld Rose, 10 cE walsh}
TO l. won FL Otros, 1l2 (Hldebrand), l. second
Magge Mackey 100 (Ken0 40 to / third Time. 1901.
Second race tSlauson Course)-EI Chihuahua. 10s
CTreubep, TO The Major, log Fuller, 70 l.
second, Tyrolean. 90 Iildebrapd). to :. third Time
1:101. Miss Provo Tam o Shanter and Cloveton also
Third tseven furlongs)-Mad Mullah. 40 too
mani. TO ., Fotrero CSrande, 90 tMcDaneD
2 second Lustg. 107 CDugan). 10 /. third. Time
l:2Si4. Ascetic also
Fourth Pacific Handicap mile)--Elie o.
(aIiller), to Luckett 1o2 o. Hennessey TO l.
second: Hans Wagner, 105 e. Walsh. .. third
Time. l:4l&. Buglehorn and Bragg also
Fifth (Slauson Course)-Hlona. so (NcDanieD, 3
70 / won; Homebred IS Cdiler). Il 1 second: Mart
Gentry, IS CNIortarty) 2 /. third. Time ilo1a
Fdceful Chief Aloha Flora Bright Nanon and Rose OF
f4llo also
Sixth Zone and one-sixteenth ues)-Merwan. 1o5
Gawrence). 70 2 Won lnvictus. 9S Kent). to l.
second; Ignacio, 103 (Booker. J. third. Time
LASH. Iris Buerdge. Erne. Duful and Needful also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
HOW TO GROW STRONG.
Figures Seem to Shoe That Column
biG Freshmen KnOW.

series OF Tets on the freshman class at the
beginning and end of the academic period. the
suits OF which have been announced by DR.. George
L. Meylan. shows tho improvement in weight
strength and muscular development has been In
remarkably larger proportion than last year AS
DR. Meyan has organized the department of physi-
cal education it is represented on the faculties and
the gymnasium is practically a laboratory in which
certain work Is prescribed and the rest optional.
The members OF the freshman and sophomore
classes in the college and schools of applied science
special courses prescribed, but for all other
students gymnasium work Is optional. The first
half-year freshmen begin with preliminary exer-
cises. prescribed for each according to the needs
shown by his measurement and then work in
groups. At the end OF the first half-year all the
men Jake the same exercises
Besides the general training for health and ply
steal efficiency. provision is made TO prepare men
for the different teams. Last year 63S men We're In
training, to take part in some specific sports. For
football, 12 enrolled: for rowing, 80; for base
ball. r. and track athletics, 81.
Measurements taken in October and April show
that in in the freshman class did the aver
age fail TO show a material gain. The comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
PICTURE TAKING MAKES TROUBLE.
Brooklyn Magistrate Arraigns Police Cap
tain Who Photographed Prisoners.

His patience having been tried beyond endurance
by the custom Of the police taking prisoners to
Police Headquarters TO have their photographs
taken before arraignment, Magistrate Tighe. In the
Adams-st court, yesterday issued warrant for
Police Captain Patrick Murphy. of the Adams-st.
station He is charged with violating the section
Of the Penal Code making it a misdemeanor for a
public officer to "wilfully wrongfully delay
taking a prisoner arrested for 4 crime before a
magistrate for examination. Captain Murphy
will appear In court to-day when the case will
probably he adjourned until later in the week.
Walter J. Zundt and William Malloy, who had
been arrested for attempting to take some coins
from a Chinese restaurant. pleaded not guilty and
returned TO their cells. Magistrate Tighe had
Zundt ear TO a complaint against Captain Muir
ply. Magistrate Tighe declares no was in court
an hour before the prisoners were taken 10 head
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
LONG DISTANCE POWER BOAT RACE.
Kniokerbocker Yacht Club Will Manage It
Start To Be at College Point.

The officers of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club
have agreed TO take charge Of the management Of
the long distance power beat race, from New-York
to Marblehead next season. The club has Its head
quarters College Point. where its anchorage af-
fords q good place for the start OF such a race.
From there the Sound and on to Marblehead
tho boats should have clear course At the latter
port one of the large Eastern yacht clubs has vol
unteered to time the finish of the boats they
arrive and to furnish for them first class regatta
the following day.
The rules laid down by Thomas Fleming Day pro-
vide only for boats of and below the 3OfoOt class.
Several owners of boats in the O-foOt class have
applied for admission. The only way they can be
allowed to is for TO put up cup
that a special may be provided for these boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
HUNTER DIES FROM EXPOSURE.
Body Found Near Highway by Searching
Party.

Glens Falls. y. Y. Dec. lo--Worn out by long
tramp in the woods. Roland Bennett OF Glens
Falls. died from exposure Thursday night with
in ten rods of the highway connecting North River
and Indian Lake. Bennett unfamiliar with
the woods but had started out on Thursday morn
ing on hunting trip he did not appear at his
boarding house on Thursday night but the people
were not alarmed. When he did not arrive yester-
day a searching party organized.
The party found his trail four miles north Of the
village and short distance further found the
carcass of q deer from winch the heart had been
removed. The trail in the from that point
showed that Bennett had frequently rested and the
last hundred yards of the trail showed that he
had crawled on his hands and knees in his effort
o reach the highway. The decided tina Z
Bennett died from exhaustion and from the cold
He thirty-seven years old. and leaves a wife
and three children in Glens Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
NEW RACING YACHTS FOR 60, GLASS.

Another boat for the % class OF the Graves
end Bay Yacht Racing Association has been or
dered, making three to date and several other
owners are talking of building for this class. The
newest boat is for George Reners, of the Brooklyn
Yacht club. She was designed by John BroPhy.
and IS to be built by Larry Huntington, at New
Rochelle. The boat will be constructed according
TO the rule of measurement Of the associa-
ton Henry J. Ciieow is the designer OF of the
boats for this class, which is for +. J. Havens,
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. The other is for Will
lam II. Chids also of the Atlantic Club She has
been designed by Charles d. Mower. All of these
boats will compete next year for the Bensonhurst
Challenge Cup, which offered this year for the
class by Commodore Arthur c. Bellows. The first
leg for the trophy by Alfred Mackay's
Ogeemah designed by Mr. Brophy. Downs OF
Bay Shore. Long Island. is building the Ravens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
JOHNSON TO CONFER WITH HERMAN.

Chica go. Dec. l0-President Ban johnson OF the
American Baseball League left here tonight for
Cincinnati 10 confer with Garry Herman regarding
the situation among the minor leagues Mr.. Johnson
is invested with power deal with Mr. Herman
as a representative Of the National League. and It
the national baseball commission. The minor
leagues have been making threats, especially as
regards drafting players From the talk OF the
American League representatives VINO still in
the city after the meeting OF the League. which
closed YESTERDAY 1t IS believed that the Washing
club has been sold 70 persons living in that city
While nothing Of a definite character has been
published. 1t is generally thought that B. S. Minor
who represented the Washington club at the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
Ngw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

First -four and one-heIf furlongs)-st Bonnie.
Girl from Dixie, Fallona and Long Days. no. Dart,
Hacyon Days Evaskil ard Nellie Rod &c., Idle Tears.
Dixie Andrews, Katherine Conner and Dancing Nun 1903
Second race Zone and sixteenth mesD-Minotaur
and Dan McKenna, 107; Lendtn. 1O4; New-Amsterdam.
BESSIE Mccarthy and Atheoa. 90 Bountful Lady Fonso
Mildred l. and Caaline. %: Rowland VI. Southanp-
ton, o3.
Careless e5 Mountebank. Mauser and Nevermore, 90:
Miss Bette 90
Fourth (handicap; mile)spencerian. 49, Gus
or 80
Fifth (seng: furIongs)-Josette King Rose.
Keynote, Cardinal Wosey McWiiams l03: Gendon,
1o2: The IIuguenot. Sgmund. Federal and
9S; Clonme and Lampoon 81
sixth race seven oms'IDecoraon 1o1; Miladi
DR., Gurnsey Senior Collins Mathide e5 Circus
Girl, 81; Debenture ana The Laurel 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
FATE OF VESSEL IN DOUBT.
Boat in Distress Seen Of Highland Light,
Mass-Dories Come Ashore.

Highland Light Mass. Dec. 10.-Some vessel be-
Iieved by the life savers Of the High Head Station
be a fisherman. was apparently in distress early
this evening near the dreaded Peaked Hill Bar.
Signals burned for time and then disap-
peared. An hour later three hshing dories. con
tanning only few clothes bags, came ashore.
Late tonight nothing more had been seen. either
off shore the beach. II is thought that pos
siby the distressed vessel able work clear
of the bars. and that the dores had been lost
earlier while being loaded when the abandonmenV
of the craft contempla ted. A light snowstOrHl
with stif north-northwest wind was off the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TO SELL FISHER COMPANY PROPERTY

w-Brunswick. y. J., Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-James
Parker. referee In bankruptcy. has issued order
directing Frederick Weigel. Samuel f Wylie and
Nathan W. Clayton. trustees OF the w. r. Fisher
Company. bankrupt. sell its brick yard and
plant, covering $50 acres at S4yreville, private
public sale within thirty days. for a price not
less than 800, ami az much more than this
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SEVERE COLD UP THE STATE.
Thermometer Stood Is Degrees Below Zsfo
at Lake Placid.

Plattsburg n. Y, Dec. IO-The thermometer
touched II degrees below Rainbow Lake
early to-day. It l3 below at Saranac Lake
Is below at Upper Chateaugay Lake and IS below
at Lake Placid 1t was at zero here.
Sandy HILL n. Y, Dec. 1o.-Twelve degrees below
zero was recorded by thermometers here to-day
The ground Is covered with snow to the depth of
three inches.
Fort Edward. " Y. Dec. l0-The coolest weather
of this winter by Il degrees came last night Early
to-day y degrees below zero registered at
Whitehall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TO TEST TRAFFIC SQUADS POWER.

Whether the police have right TO bar traffic
from any particular street under normal conditions
as is done by the traffic squads. will be tested
court by suit TO recover 5000 damages from
RounGsnan J. J. Higgins and Sergeant Bailey OF
the Brooklyn Traffic Regulation Bureau by J. Z.
LG1reii, OF Adelplli-st. Papers in the suit were
niSd yesterday. Farrell wants damages for alleged
taise arrest and imprisonment 1t came about
through lhe attempt of Farrell to drive his ice
WaEcl rom Ayrtleave. Into Washington-st.. where
he lac SoIhe Customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
KEEL AUToeoAT RACE PLANS.

Berlin, Dec 9.-The programme Ia published OF
the motor boat races which TO be held under
the auspices of the German Automobile Club in
connection with the Kiel regatta, June % and 80
1865 The races which will be under the patronage
of Prince Henry. win be open boats OF all ma
tionalities. On June % there will be regatta for
TnotOrboats IN KEEL Bay and June 30 q dista nee
race from Kiel TO Travemunde. There will be spe-
cial for racing boats. pleasure and business
launches and hehing craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
DEARBORN WEsLEYAN's CAPTAIN.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Middletovn. Conn. Dec. 10-Arthur X Dearborn,
'06 of this city this afternoon elected captain
of the Wesleyan football team for next season. He
has played on the team two seasons last year at
guard and this year at tackle. He is Of the
best all around athletes in college playing on the
football baseball and basket ball teams and being
a member of the track team, where he has recently
broken the college record in the discus throw. Dear
born Is nineteen years old six feet tail and weighs
l9O pounds He prepared for college ct the
Eclectic fraternity.