davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
AMERICAN YACHT FIRST.
CHALLENGER WINS AGAIN
Manchester Likely to Bring Sea5gan-
haka Cup Bacl Home.

Doryal. Quebec, July 21.-The American yacht
Manchester the challenger tor the Seawanh ka
Cup, defeated the Alexandra the Canadian de-
fender in the second race of the series to-day.
The time of the Manchester was two minutes
and ffty-two seconds better than that of the
Alexandra
A stiff fifteen knot. breeze was blowing and
weather conditions were about the same as yes
terday. The Manchester outfooted and outpoint-
ed the Alexandra and made better weather Of it,
standing we'll up to windward
At the start the Alexandra led the way by FIVE
seconds but the Manchester worked through her
lee and when the yachts split tacks to port the
Manchester was leading. The Manchester made
the first buoy forty seconds ahead of the Alex
andra and made gains after that
The start was spectacular. Both yachts stood
away until the last minute Then they came to-
gether on the starboard tack and made for the
line, easing off to save a recall. Just at gun
fire the Alexandra made it with less than sec
ond to spare. The Manchester was not length
behind the defender.
The Alexandra did best on the runs, but the
Manchester made the best points in beating and
reaching. These are the official times
START. 2:25.
First First buoy-Msnchester. 2;41:20; Alex
an5ra 40 second l,uov--Maurhestsr
ss4 saaF1 a. 's'f' Third ''0SNan''s''s' O AsnA4''
Second round: First buoy-MancheSeT, Stl1US; Alex
31Soa. Second buoy-Manchester, 3:l9:o6; AleE
sndra 3:21:3S Third Observation-Disclosures, 1926 81 Alex
andrs S:2930.
third round: First buoy-nIsnchester 343:4O; Alex
sndrs, 34651. b1oy-Manchester, S:50;22 Alex
ardra 3:b3:2s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3:5s:56: Alexandra. 401 AS.
Elapsed Manchester SO 80; Alexandra, 1858
The victory of the American challenger in the
first two races and the excellent showing made
under all conditions has made the challenger a
prime favorite among the visiting yachtsmen
and the admirers of the Canadian boat concede
that the cup may be carried back to the United
States for the first time in several years.
No criticism is heard of the way in which the
Canadian boat was handled. 1t is the consensus
of opinion that the better boat under the condi-
tions won the race. The Alexandra to-day car
ried the sails used on the Thorella II, which de-
feated the Manchester Yacht Club challenger
two years ago. victory tomorrow will give
the CUSTODY of the cup TO the Manchester Yacht
Club
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
"AuTo" RACES TO-DAY AT CAPE MAY

There is much interest among automobiIists in
the time trials To be held the Cape May n J.
beach this afternoon, Walter Christie will attempt
to lower the worlds record for mile in a ID
horsepower car.
The official electric timing clock OF the American
Automobile Association viii be used The official
mile record is "a 2-5 seconds made by Mcdonald. In
a Napier car at ornond last January The fastese
mile ever covered by an automobile is g as sec.
onds, done by r. l. Bowden in a l2O-hcrsspower
Mercedes az Ormond
There VIII be six other contests for stock cars
and touring cars. Tor which prizes are offered
Lhe Psnnsylvania Railroad viii run train 20 Care
May. leaving the West ssd-St station az SIS clock
this morning. which large number OF autrnlo-
htsts will Be carried
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
WARD AND LARNED LOSE.
BE4TEN IN THE SINGLES.
III. Il. Doherty and S. III. Smith Too
Much for AmericaRs. (

London July 21-In the challenge round
singles for the Davis International lawn tennis
trophy. at Wimbledon. to-day. :. H Smith CEng1
land beat William a. Larned Omitted Stated 4.
81. 81, ST, "a.
High L. Doherty G.nglandJ beat Hoconl' 4
Ward Omitted States. - 4-6. 81. So, g.
The tennis at Wimbledon to-day in the open
ing stages Cf the championship round for ths
Dwight F. DAVIS International cup between tts
American. and the English teams was exception
ally brilliant. Although the American represen-
tatives HoIcombe Ward and William y. Larned
were beaten in the singles. they succeeded In
making English hearts quake IN the earlier
rounds OF both games
Ward wen the first two sets from Hugh T.
Doherty by playing the best tennis Of the dav
vice, whether voUey or erosscut. was unpIay
able by him.
Try as he would. Doherty could not get the
measure OF his opponent The Englishran
however. played steadily and gave nothing away
While losing points every minute. he was caus-
ing Ward to exert himself and so reducing the
staying powers OF the American.
The result fully justified Doherty's method
for after two sets Ward was tired out an
then Doherty went away in brilliant style, win
ming the next three sets.
In the match between Larued and s. Fl. Smith
the Engltshman waited for the lnevita be fauir
by which he could put a point 20 his credit.
The american played more brilliantly, but his
bFilliancY lost him the game.
The Americans are two points behind, bur thsy
hope TO win the doubles tomorrow. King Ed
ward is expected 70 attend either Tomorrow or
Monday.
In the doubles tomorrow Hclcombe Ward an
Beals G. Wright will meet P F. Doherry and
H. L. Doherty In the remaining matches IN
Doherty and HoIcOnbe Ward viii play s "
Smith
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
LONG ISLAND REGATTA TO-DAY.

The Long Island Regatta Will be held to-day on
Flushing Bay. The feature viii be the senior
single scul race.
The eligbles c. s. Titus, of the Nonpareil
Rowing Club; F. Wesley of the First Bohemian
Boat Club; Frederick Fuessell of the Harlem Row
ing Club; Frederick Shepherd of the seawanhaka
Boat CLUB; n Southard of the Rosedale Rowing
Clue; HoookSn; and John Hoben OF the Ravens
Eight races down for decision The races will
start az 2;So m The start viii be near the slips
of the College Point ferry and the finish opporits
the house ot the Flushing Boat Club
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
MARTY BERGEN SET DOWN.
Incident Recalls Famous Tilt Jockey Had
With Starter Caldwell

Marty Bergen. the old time jockey. who has
only ridden twice this year set down yesterday
1pt lhe resi- or the meeting at Brighton Beach FOR
trying 10 beat the barrier on Buttons
To the older generation Of racing folk tbe iro;
oent recalled the time long ago when he tried to
cheat the late Mr.. Caldwell at the post. Af,er
StEs4 a reprlmands MT Caldwell leaned over tba
'sil ..E oI ms S7tsno and shouted az the Jockey:
Nfrb - ~ .
cordial voice one uses N respondinc 10 ~ ne
Eresling Bergen replied: ~
Thank youa Mr.. Caldwell; wish you the same
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
DERBY WINNER BEATEN.

London. July 21.--At the Sandoyvu Park Eclipse
meeting to-day the Eclipse Stakes, of 10 900 SOW
erigns, about one mile and a quarter was won
by NJ Blanc's Val dor, which defeated the Derby
winner, Cicero Danny MaheT. the American
jockey, rode Cicero, Lord Rosebery's hitherto un-
beaten colt, which started warm favorite at 1a
to on The French crack, however, won by
half a length.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
CHICAGO. 3; BOSTON. /.

Boston July 21.-Chcago won in the eleventh
inning to-day, a base on balls. a passed ball and
a single sending in the winning run. Both pitchers
were in fine form and kept the hits well scattered
The score
II. II. F
Boston o o 1 o / o % Z
Batteries Briggs and King; Frazer and Moran Umpire
% DAY. Attendance. 1872
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
RRookLYNs LOSE CLOSE GAME,

Brooklyn went down 10 defeat before Cincinnati
yesterday in the twelfth inning when the visitors
hit Scanlon for four runs. 1t was a well played
game up to the final inning, when Odwell led off
with single and sent home on Steinfedt's
triple. The mur by Ritter, of fly by Phelps a
stolen base and three singles netted four for
Cincinnati. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
ST. LOUIS. 5: PHILADELPHIA.

St Louis, July H.-Glade to-day outpitched Coax
ley in thirteen inning game. by a score of 20 .
St Louis. .--.........0 = o o o o q o o ID ia q
Philadelphia ...-....2 o o o o o 0 D % 5
BatteresC5lade and Roth; Coakley an Schrsck I'm
pre-O Ioughln. Attendance. SEQ
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
MISS sARegR IS CHAMPION
IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1srxE.l

tsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsCNE-l
Newport, r. l., July 2I--Ths finals in the lawn
tennis handicap singles for worasn were paysd
this morning on the Casino courts and resulted z.
victory for Miss Edna Barger. the scratch player
OF the tournament
Miss Barger was compelled TO give Miss Anita
sands half fifteen. The match was witnessed h,
large number OF spectators and a. its conclusion
Miss Barser was presented with the silver cup.
The scores follows:
ladies handicap singles, hnals-NIIss Edna Bar
ger beat Miss Anita Sands. - 81
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PITTsBURG WINS AND LOSES.

Philadelphia. July 2-Philadelphia and Pittsburg
broke to-day in double header. Sutthoff
batted hard in the first game. Nichols
oficiated for the heme team In the second game
and pitched good ball The scores;
First game r. H z
Fittsburg. .....-.... l o o.
Philadelphia. ........ o o o / % 8 3
Batteries-Hnlebrand Gibson; sutthofr and Doom
Second R H T
Pittsburg ............ o O-1 4
Bstteries-Nichos and Abbott; Case and Carsch I'm
pre-Klsm Attendance. 6.655.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Two-base hits-Corcoran 20 and Phelps Three-hase
ht-steinfeldt Sacrifice hits-Lnmley. Malay Ritter.
Phelps and Odwell Stolen baSe-Phelps Double plays
Huggins Corcoran and Barry. Corco-an. Higgins aid
Barry Malay Lewis and Cjessier Hits-on McIntyre
bases-Brookyn = C17cnnati. First base on balls
of Mcintyre. 2; off Harper. q off Scanon l. First
base errors-cincnnati. ? Struck outBy Mcintyre.
81 by Harper 6; by Scanlon. g. Passed bail-PheIps
Balk-scanlon Time-2:27. Umpire-Emslie. Attend
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
FALLS IN POLO MATCH.
I. a. Havemeyer, Henry S. Kip and Paul
Rainey Unseated at Newport.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTsUyE. ]

Newport. r. /, July Z1.-In a practice game 90
polo this afternoon at the Westchsster Polo Club
field three well known raen were unseated durine
the game. but all escaped without injury. The
game was not fast ons and the three accidents
alone furnished the excitement
The men who were thrown were T. \. Hsvemeyer
Henry S. Kip and Paul Rainey. The lattsr's pom
fell on top OF him. The animal was struck il
head with ball
The teams were made up OF Fl s Kip. T. A.
Purden. Ogden Mills, IT.. and T. y Havenneyer.
blues. and X. G.. Vanderbilt. Paul Rainey, Ar hUr
Iselin and F. f. Collier. yellOws The blues Won
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
BosToN. 6: cLEvELANp. o.

Cleveland, July 21.-Cleveland made nine hits and
took three bases balls of TannehiIl vet could
not score, the necessary hit being always missing
Boston made all the hits count. The score:
R H
Boston. .-............ S-S :
Cleveland .....-..... O o o o 90 q D
BatteriesTsanehiu and Criser, Bernhard ana s.mis
Cn1ptre-Connor. Attendance. 8 65S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
DETROIT. s; WASHINGTON.

Detroit, July A.-Detroit was enabled 10 make If
three in a row from Washington through Mullins
effective pitching, and won, to = CoughIn was
knocked senseess by pitched ball and had 10 re-
tire The score:
r. H z
Detroit -............-.-0 O ! 3 / .
Wa shinztcn o o :
Batteres-Mulln and Doran Drill. and Kilt
redge. Urnptre--Cornolly. Attsndence 300
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Gloversville-A. J. and c. 4; BinEhanton 4
At Syracuse-Syrecuse, a. Utica o.
Al Wilkesbarre-Wilkesbarre. 5: Troy. T.
At Scranton-ScTanton. Ia Albany 10
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
NEw.ENeLANo LEAGUE RESULTS.

At IAwrence-Lawrence 20: Lowell r
A. Fall Rtver-HRverhill, 3; Fan River
~ Concord-Concord. 4; Nashua, /
At Lynn-Lynn. 6: New-Bedrord 2
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

W. NJ Rogers who owns CoronaI. was fined s5o
oy She stewards OF the meeting for sending the
horse to the post before he had obtained license
=: - Fsearg9son vas fined like amount for not
sSlNsAE 41lAlary Man TO the paddock on time ~
Jack Martin, who finished second on ST. Breeze
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

At ew-Haven--New-Haven. g. Meriden 4
At Hartford-Holyoke. s. Hartford 1.
Al NoTwich-Norwich. 8: Springfield, l.
At Nsw-London-B Bridgeport. 10: New-Londou 4
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

made protest Of foul against Mcdaniel who rode
Line OF Life. the winner but IT was not allowed.
"Puddin' - Mcdaniel. in spite of his game leg,
succeeded in riding two winners yesterday and
carried or the honors of the day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.

Ogden. Utah. July 21--Tw0 worl 5 bicycle rec
ords have been broken at the saucer track here
Jack Hume rode the mile. unpsCed. in 200 -
breaking the former record OF zoe SIS. made BY
". II. Wahrenberger. at New-YOrS. in Aususr
1899.
s Fl Wilcox lowered the three-Cuartsr mi.s
unpaCed. amateur record from Isl 10 l-S- So
The previous three-Cuartsr mile record was mad"
by B, F. stowe az Springfield, Mass, IN Octohei-
1894.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. July 1-Chicago defeated New-York to-
day by score OF 10 in a twelve-inning contest
New-York scored its only run in the sixth inning
on an error and two sacrifices. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

s First S base on err9rs-.NeT-YeTk Lett on bases
Taylor g Struck out-Ry MstheN son ;: by Elliott, /
innings, Home runs-Mertss. Dahlen Three-base hit
Smoot Two-oase hit-Donlin. Sacrifice hit-Clarkc.
Stolen bases-Strang 2l Donlin e. Mertes Mathevsop
Elliott. Double pay--puneavy and Beckley. Hit BY
pitcher-By Taylor. /. UmpiIe-Johnstone Time, ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. Z; Philadelphia. 8 New-York. Louis =
(drst gsme) Cincinnati. s; BROOKLYN. I.
Philadelphia, 3; PittsburE Chicago s. Boston ?.
(second game.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Montreal-Jersey City. :: Montreal s
At Rcchehter-Newark. 2: Rochester a.
Al Buffaio-Providenee, 3; Buffalo, 4
At Toronto-Baltlmore, Z: Toronto. ?
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. 2; Nev-York L Detroit s: washington :
Boston. 81 Cleveland. O. St Louis. 5; Fhadelphls
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day $40 P Cham
rion Giants vs 81 Louis Admission soc.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Totals SIS as "a 8 Totals IS
o out when winning run was scored.

SsIeaS9 SaIeaSo-i .......--.-.9 Q d-2
Left on bases-Chicago. 8: NeV-Tork 4 Two-bass hft
ZONES IhrSe-oase hit-Isbsn; Sacrifice hts-Jonss
Ortiz Coaroy Keller Isbel stolen base-Green. Double
pay,-Elberfed and Williams Struck out-By A'trock q
by OTth, ). Passed bzll-McCSuire. on balIs-Or
Orth, 3. Time of game I-rnpfrez--Sheri1an nj
Mccarthy. Attendance $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
FINE AND SUSPENSION FOR PETIT.

President Pulliam Of the National Baseball
League announced yesterday that Catcher Peitz
of the Pittsburg nie has been suspended for three
days and fined $50 for bad conduct on July Is last
and delaying the ganls at the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
HIGHL4NDERS LOSE.
Beaten by Chicago m T1eeIUe Innings
by One Run.
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York at Chicago. PhfIadeIuhia 50. Louis
Boston at Cleveland. iWashiugton At Detroit
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
.--...--.-....-. - Total

Sunlnls srytioals usd-WsSJchsster. Is sous 5rcn
8 Allowed by handicap--Sauadro1 4. 10 Los- ov pen
ates-Squadron a. 4 FOR safety. c-4r sccrs-Sqn7f
\. "a: WestcbestsI. Is.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
BATTING BEE By GIANTS.
Nesc- Workers Knock Ont II Runs
and Beat st. LomiS.
GAMES TO-DAY.


Cincinnati Brooklyn Chicago a Boston
st. Louis at New-York PittsburE Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
BRIGHTON BEACH SUNNI ARJES

Mar Morris behind Ala Russell mile finished nrst
aoe YOUR badly.
o RAcF5aneicsp for all furongs star
- en- & BY NateTcress-Teatro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
TOM JENKINS BACK.

s8 Tom Jenkins is back in America again after a rather unsuccessful trip abroad. Jenkins left New York last summer to engage in number of wrestling matches. His first contest was with Ahmed Madrali, but he lost to the Turk in two successive falls. Jenkins has retired from the mat to all appearances and 1t Is doubtful if he will take up the sport again. Jen- klns has secured comfortable berth at West Point teaching the cadets how to wrestle. From latest accounts he is getting along very well. Jenkins understands all of the fine points of the grappling game and should make fine instructor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
WRESTLING.
JIM BARNES WAS BEATEN
Max Muller of New York Takes the Springfield Mans Measure Jenkins H0me-More News.

Springfield, Nov. 10-Max Muller. former wrestling partner of Worlds Champion Haekenschmidt, the Rus sion lion, won from Jim Barnes in q catch as catch can wrestling match in Graves hall last night. Muller got the second fall in 12 minutes and 23 seconds and the third in 34 seconds, the quickest fall ever gained on Barnes. The Springfield favorite won the first bout in 19 minutes and 55 sec onds but injuries prevented him from making his usual showing During the period when the first fall was being contested Barnes did some brilliant defense work. The going was fast and for 10 minutes there was hardly let-up, the crowd breaking into the series of lightning like moves with vigorous applause. Muller had to be warned several times for his inclina- tion to force Barnes into dangerous position when near the edge of the mat. Following up lively skirmish by some clever spinning out of Null ler's savage holds, Barnes closed in, and by the use of a crotch hold he wore his man down, a half-nelson which was gained with Barnes legs aiding in Muller being downed in 1855.
 When the men came to the center for the second fall Muller began to bore in. He appeared eager to crush his opponent without delaying for any ceremonies. Barnes took part in the work and when Muller was working Barnes shoulderblades, the Spring field man reached back quickly and by using both hands pulled Muller over his head. The German went into the air and slammed against the ropes. the force of the impact hurling Muller back into the center of the ring. Un- injured but aroused, Muller slammed Barnes down hard after lifting Jim from the canvas.
 When Muller got in behind Barnes again and was working at close range another move by Barnes pulled the Teutonic crack into the air and then both men roughed 1t. Barnes lost pow CT in his injured leg and was obliged u BlNc up dllCluplo " usC lhO hLhp. Muller used crotch hold and half. nelson in getting a fall in 12 minutes and 23 seconds.
 The deciding fall came before spec tators realized that the bout was un- ,daEaway. After extending his, band, Muller turned quickly and Barnes went down with Muller crowding him. X double roll, both men going the same way, resulted in Barnes being caught offNhls balance. He was pinned fiat, Muller's back and shoulders rest ing squarely on Barnes shoulder.
 The preliminary match was brief but good. Mike Willard gave another clever exhibition of his powers by de- feating Leon Filiere of South Man. chester two straight falls, the first In 1 minute and seconds and the second in minute and 10 seconds.
 Referee George V. Tuohey ofIiciated and gave entire satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
fol him if lie succeeus in forcing him

LO1 ulu II lIc SucceeuS III lOFCluS ulul- self through and clear of the line.
 Sometimes guard is called on to advance the ball. On such occasions his weight makes him a particularly hard man to stop, although his move ments are necessarily slow. The fa- nous guards back formation, invented at the University of Pennsylvania sev- eral years ago by Coach Woodruff, won many games for the Quakers. liar yard finally destroyed the usefulness of the play by instructing the crimson center trio to lie down directly in front of the advancing formation. The heavy Pennsylvania men simply piled upon the 1,Fostrate Harvard forwards and maze little gain. The guards back was a lass play of pronounced descrip- U ,n, and many men were injured by 1t.
 Every guard and center rush will do well to fall face downward when thrown to the ground in scrimmage or else he runs good chance of re- ceiving knee or couple of cleated shoes implapaed on his stomach or face. In center plays the rule of the survival of the Attest" invariably ap- plies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
THE CRIDlRON
GOOD TIMBER
 IS THERE
The Smaller College Teams Create Much Interest in Their Games - Some Notes About the Game.

There are two groups of college elevens, one composed of Dartmouth, Brown, Lafayette and Swarthmore, the other of Amherst, Williams and Wesleyan, which are due to furnish battles second to none in excitement. Wesleyan and Williams meet to-mor- row, as do Amherst and Dartmouth and Lafayette and Swarthmore. A week later Amherst plays Williams, and on the 25th Dartmouth plays Brown, The New England portion of the football community will Nbe as much interested i'll the Dartmouth Brown game as in the Harvard Yale game. Dartmouth has beaten Prince ton and were it not for the defeat by Colgate, who since has been beaten by Williams, Dartmouth would be as much in line for championship honors as any other team. She may be yet, for there are games to come which can so complicate the situation as to make Dartmouth's claim as good as anybody's. Then the fact that Lafay- cite has tied Pennsylvania and Swarthmore has soundly drubbed Cor nell makes this group of four all the . IuOIC blOW II hsSS liVt pCdb- en any of the leaders but has played strong games against Pennsylvania and Harvard One of the features of the season. has been the work of this group in making 1t warm for mem bers of the group composed of Har- yard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Cornell.
 It would be interesting were there a positive way of deciding which of the four Is the strongest. In the ab- senee of games between the New Eng land and the Pennsylvania members of the group, conclusion can be ar- rived at only by games against com mon adversary. Brown did better against Pennsylvania that did Swarth- more, and Dartmouth did much better against Princeton than did Lafayette. If Princeton beats Cornell whom | Swarthmore defeated, that will make Dartmouth look stronger than Swarth- more, but if Cornell trounces the IT. gers the boot will be on the other foot | as between Dartmouth and Swarth- more. Again Lafayette tied the Quak- CTS, who defeated Brown, which gives | Lafayette the better of that argu- ment. Yet Williams on this line of reckoning is stronger than Dartmouth which a majority of football followers do not believe. Amherst did better against Columbia than Williams did, but 1t VIII, he, big surprise should Dartmouth fail to win from Amherst tomorrow. Early in the season the outlook was quite different but things have changed.
 There is All America material on the teams of these colleges. Russ of Brown and R. Glaze of Dartmouth are good enough ends for anybody Maxwell of Swarthmore is one of the most, powerful guards to be found, and those who have seen McAyoy of Lafayette play say he has the promise of an>All America fullback.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
PARKER HEARD FROM.

New York. Nov. 10-Fred Gruhn is the name of a new heavyweigfit wrest- Ter who Is in town. Gruhn Is a husky German, weighing about 215 pounds. He Is a protege of Professor Attilla- who brought Sandow and other strong men before the public years ago. Gruhn. according to Attilla. is one of the best wrestiers who has come to America in some time. Gruhn. it is said. is at home at either Graeco-Ro- ma nor catch as catch can style. al though Graeco- Roman Is bis speciality, He is a well developed young man and fl he performs up to the showing be has made in some Of his private bouts he may he ahIe to make money. Fred BeeH Of Wisconsin, one of Harvey PsrkeTs latest finds. is ready to meet Gruhn-