davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
MORE ARRESTS ON CUP COURSE.
Drivers Fined for Exceeding Speed Limit in
High Powered Cars

Mineola. Long Island, Oct. 1.-TWO arrests were
made to-day on the Vanderbilt automobile cup
course for violating the speed laws Felix Nazzaro
an Italian chauffeur who is 10 take part in the
international road race for the vanderbilt cup.
was stopped by deputy sherifHs the Jericho turn
pike between New Hyde Park and Mineola- near
the grandstand II is alleged that ne was going
between forty and fifty miles hour
George I4eippert was arrested while on his way
to New-York in a touring car. Leip2ert was said
N he going at the rate of thirty miles hour.
The limit set by law is twenty miles.
Both mel were arraigned before Justice Cor
neus Remsen, who was holding court at the
grandstand. Mezzaro was fned IS, which amount
he paid Lefppert explained that owing TO some
defect in his machine. which was out of order he
could only run on high gear He paid me OK
SO and went his way
Joe Tracy one Of the contestants IN the race
who was arrested on Sunday. was arraisned yester-
cay before Magistrate Healy at the Far KockaNaS
notice court on the charge of violating the speed
Jaw on the plea that he thought ne was on the
speedwav ard could go fast as ne pleased, the
fiidge suspended sentence with warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
WORK ON THE GRIDIR0N.
Sensational Runs By Columbia Backs
an YESTERDAYS Practice.

Columbia had its last hard practice IN pfep"-
ration for the game with Seton Hall yesterday
afternoon. The practice was marked by two
sensational runs by Lindo and Fisher. who were
playing on the varsity eleven Fisher ran sew
enty yards for a touchdown through the "hoie
scrub eleven. and Iindo carried the ball rom
the centre of the field after some clever douglns
The scrub was strengthened by the adol.loh
of Captain Thorp who was put IN turn asa ms
several of the men on the opposing varsity liii7
to give them practice oo1,,,,-
Morley devoted considerable time to coaching
Davis for his position at guard. The green man
is just developing and looks as though ne MouI1 4
make good Ross and Ryan, who are TWO OF
the biggest candidates for the line, were not out
because of injuries. Ross has strained len zen
don while Ryan has sprained ankle. both
are expected back this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
WOMEN PLAYERS ON THE COURTS
Results of First Round in Essex County
Country Club Tournament

Women lawn tennis players began a special
tournament the courts OF the Essex County
Country Club at Orange. N J.. yesterday The
matches were IN doubles and afforded some bril-
liant rackuet work Sixteen pairs began the com
petition and the entire first round disposed Of
during the afternoon. Tho summary follows:
Womens doubles (hrst round)-Miss Hitch Miss
Gordon defeated Mrs Cleveland and Mrs Ingas "a.
S-3: Miss SoutheF and Mas Grannis defeated Miss
Coy and Miss NJ Mccoy. 60. 81; Miss Cssbury and
Miss Worth defeated Miss Dill and Mics Emma Dill. 6-l
"a: Mrs Bernuth and Mrs. Ruhsamncn defeated
MIRA Urdsrhin partner by Default Miss Edith
and defeated Mrs. Cohen Miss Ethel
holds 60 Ga. Holden and Miss Jswett Debated
Mrs John Gallett tr, ana Miss Miller. 6-1. 6-2 Miss
Reynolds and Miss Freeman defeated Miss Phelps and
Miss Lefhngwel. 81, 6-2 Mrs Boyd and partner de-
defeated Miss Van Epps and Miss Brown by default.
second round-Afiss Hitch and Miss Gordon azt. Miss
Souther and Grannig S-4 "a (Infnishedl; Miss
seabury Miss Worth axt Mira Yoa nernush and Mrs
Miss Jswsa s>fsAssd Aas xaiA SsAks As< AAs Ebay.
So So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The Westchester Racing Association evidently In
tends to put stop to the paddock conferences be-
tween jockeys and plungers which have done so
much TO strengthen the popular idea that riders are
''stifened" by certain heavy bettors. Visitors to
the paddock at Belmont Park yesterday found this
notice posted IN conspicuous places Patrons of
the course respectfully notified that Jockeys are
strictly forbidden TO hold any communication other
than with the owner and trainer by whom they are
employed, and the stewards and officials Of the
may be further embarrassed the riders have been
ordered to remain in their own Enclosure and not
loiter around the paddock they have been in the
habit Of doing.
The Metropolitan Turf Association made one of
its frequent and feeble protests against the ad-
mission OF outsiders within the sacred circle yester
day but promptly gave IN when it discovered that
the association intended TO its bluff. Its par
tcular grievance that fifteen outsiders had
places in the big ring and crowded out a number of
manned where they were and room made for
the others
The net value Of yesterdays renewal OF the Ma
tron Stakes was $40 eS5. The amount won by Bur
gomaster was S1.1S, and that BY Perverse $3.50
This IS the second time the light blue and brown
In 1903 It was won by W G Whitney's my Ar
menia.
James McGuire's geldng All Right fell soon after
the start in the first race. and finished without
Malcolm who had the mount him. Neither
horse nor boy was hurt.
The unish-or the fate-of equine turf idols was
vividly illustrated in the first race yesterday,
selling affair at a mile. In the sorry company
that went to the post were Arsenal. winner of
Metropolitan Handicap and entered be sold for
entered to be sold for 500. and The Huguenot,
winner of the Brooklyn Derby and other rich
were claimed or bid up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

The HuGGenot followed the pace clos
looked beaten at the last furlong pole. b
prove. Head Dance had speed, but stop
sd RACE.-THE FIRST HALF OF tn
- added: six furlongs straight course. s
Hurley Burley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Poor pitching was largely responsible for the
HighIanders losing both games of double
header to Detroit at American League Park
Yesterday. the first by score OF to 2, and the
second TO 1.
Hahn's fielding was the only redeeming
feature of the home teams work in both games.
In the third inning Of the second game ne was
loudly applauded for a brilliant running eaten
of Schaefer's fly. while his running catch OF
Warmers drive, in the third inning of the first
game, was also appreciated judging by the
noise.
Chesbro lasted just three innings in the first
contest, and Newton was substituted after
Detroit had piled up six runs Newton did well,
but the game hopeessly lost when he Went
in the box Oldrings sensational steal to
second and q good stop by him OF SchaeIer
fast drive in the seventh inning were interest
ing plays. 100. o,so
in wretched form. The visitors took the lead ~
the opening inning of this game and increased
it to the finish. A fine catch by Oldrlng OF
Crawfords fast drive in the thlrd INNING anu
Cockman's clever handling Of Lindsays ground
er were features. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
SOCIETY At THE RACES.
The attendance at Belmont Park
.S0meuhat Limited.

Whether it be that people are still lingering
at Ienox and other summer resorts. or that
thew have not yet all returned from abroad, the
attendance of society at Belmont Park yester-
day for the opening of the fall meeting was
somewhat sparse.
Among those present were the Hon. Hugo and
Lady Evelyn Barring Mrs. Archibald S. Alexan-
der, formerly Miss Helen Barney; Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Miss Dorothy Whitney Mr..
and Mrs Pierre Lorillard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman B. Duryea, both usual much inter-
ested in the horses.
Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy was there,
with Mrs. W. Scott Cameron and Miss Alice de
Goicouria August Belmont jr., being in at
tendance on his fiancAe. Mrs. r. Livingston
Beekman had with her Miss Kate Bryce, and
with Mrs. Reginald Brooks was her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Langhorn Shaw.
Mrs. James L. Kernochan, Mrs. T. ]. Oakley
Rhinelander, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Vatable. Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bradford also present. as were Stanley
loves, with his daughter, Miss Carolyn Eel
loves: General and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Cowdin and Mr. and Mrs
Marion Story
Monson Morris took out g party of friends on
the Venture which has been placed on the road
once more between the Holland House and Bel
mont Park for the meeting by Robert L. Gerry
and Alfred Vanderbilt Those on board COM
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson NJ. Burr the latter
a sister of Monson Morris; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Iseltn, Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray and Robert
L. Gerry, who drove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

sCoupled IN betting. Burgon
through the last sixteenth and :
Old RACE.-THE SECOND Hal
a. longs straight. Start good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
CHANGES IN TIGER LINEUP.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

NV Teegraph to The Tribune.l
D-iroe+on n j. oct. 2.-The Tigers will not play
wednesday game this week the next game , 0eing
with the Georgetown team on SATURDAY, mere
were several changes the varsity this afternoon
Noscrip was at fullback. with SIMMONS anu sa-
~ baiFnaoLs prefer reported for work to-day
after long rest due to injuries. Pfefer, DauO
and otis we're the scond trio of varsity backs
At the opening of scrimmage work the VARSITY
men held we'll but later the SCRUB fept long run
Wae freshman who is being ne F Iesb at end
dld s ooo W. 1aiiv and is a promising man for
t5 I'M position Carothers at centre IN the
OF butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants were unable to play Cincinnati
at Cincinnati yesterday on account of rain. AS
a result double header will be played to-day.
After those games the Giants will leave Tor
home where they will meet Philadelphia at
the Polo Grounds on Thursday in the final
series of five games
The Brooklyn-st. Louis and fredericksburg
games were also postponed yesterday on &C
count of rain and only one game was played in
the National League, Chicago beating Phila-
delphia by a score of s to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
POSTPONE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Match Between Pilgrims and All-New-YOrks
To Be Played October q.

The international association football s1i.''
scheduled to be played on Saturday OCTOBER -,
betUeen the Pilgrim Association Football CIuo an
a picked New-York team.Nha been poStpo l-',- .
account OF the difficulty experienced in securihs
ground suitable for 1t. 49,.
Final ARRANGEMENTS are now being mace OS ~
executive COMMITTEES OF the leagfue for the ma
20 be played on October q on the Polo SrouIu.
Tbev are making every effort to have me $50 S,rd
success, and Il Is expected thaI o 4'''S
will witness the match ,.s 49, ths clubs
Trial games are now being PLAYED oy yI 10
comprising the league, 20 enable JI's IT, ytsifors
select the strongest team possioe' nc. ~, ths
have strong team, fact InauS 80 80 Al the
record of the tour TO date 4ueS nav
Games already PLAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
LAWN TENNIS.
Preliminary Round in annual Inter
coILegiate Tournament.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-The twenty fifth annual
intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament began
to-day on the grounds of the Merton Cricket
Club at Haverford. The matches in the pre-
liminary round resulted as follows:
H H Whitney. Harvard. defeated j. Downsy Penn
sylvana 6-1 O. NJ Thompson, Princeton defeated J.
A. Liner Williams. Ell e. H ]; Randall, Princeton.
defeated A 7. Spauldng Yale. g., Ga; H. K. Behr,
Yale. H B. Register PENNSYLVANIA. g.. e..
T. sunstein, Princeton defeated G. Field, Harvard.
6-1 lS-l1: U H. Niles. Harvard. defeated E T. Miller.
Haverford 81. 81 (defauIted) brennan Cornell
T Pearson, Haverford. 6-3 e.; r. NJ.
Phier. Pennsylvania defeated u H Holmes. Cornell. w
default B. Dewhurst Pennsylvania, defeated II. G.
Wells Yale. 81. ell T: J. solloway Harvard de-
feated Samuel Field. Yale Ga IS L. K Richardson.
Princeton defeated J. S. White, Cornell. 6--3 60.
First round-K. H. Rehr Yale. defeated J. Faies.
Haverford 6-1 60 Dewhurst. Pennsylvania, defeated
Niles. Harvard e-s. 80: Randall Princeton. defeated
defeated W. H. HoppIe Cornell. by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

Baron de Caters withdrew his 120-horsepower
Mercedes and the 9O-horsepower Mercedes Of
s Stevens. of Rome. y. Y, was substituted
A L. Campbell. who drove a Mercedes car for
Stevens in the Vanderbilt Cup race last year
will again pilot the machine.
Major C. J. Miller cabIed to the Automobile
Club of Turin and got permission to let his 90
horsepower Fiat take the place Of the 11O-horse-
power Fiat car driven by Chevrolet, which was
wrecked on the Vanderbilt Cup course yesterday
Chevrolet will drive the Miller car.
FoxhaH P. Keene has decided TO drive his own
Mercedes car in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
pgNws CAPTAIN MAY NOT PLAY

pbfsdeInbia. oct 2 = Marshall ReynoIus' ING
star baIfback and captain Of this years football
team Of the University of Pennsylvania, may not
be able to play this fall. Reynolds was graoua.eu
last June from the law school and ne oeSlleu Ills
year to take a special course of study. D.. ,,ou,
Dean Lewis Of the law school, refused TO to a p0st
grad,ate course The studies Reynolds picked out
for a special course, Dean Lewis states, did not
seem likely to benefit him and he could not allow
REYNOLDS is probably the best punter in the coun-
+rv and his loss would he a severe blow to the
PENNSYLVANIA eleven. Greene is also likely TO be
barred because Of back work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
HARVARD VARSITY FAILS TO SCORE

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune'I
Cambridge Mass Oct 2-The practice on col
ders Field this afternoon was fast but erra.ic' anu
~ times unsatisfactory The second and the varsity
I,o5 TIC to, minnie halves. There was no scor-
Ing done by either team, but at the call OF tune tim,
the first eleven was threatening the second goa
The work of sommer, the scrub fuloack IN M MT
ting the line was good. He made repea'tto e1 nf
Strength in the back field Wendell 1ennd rFh
aTJ for fftv YARD run the longest OF the ytsL,
starr and Foster old 6 nInispE wo iRe man, an5
Child a big candidate for fullback, were lhJuleu
so that they forced to leave me e tpa fresh
Theodore Roosevelt, jr. reported LOT the Ale'
Gle today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
YALE VARSITY SCORES TWICE.

by Telegraph TO Inc IIIUuI.7'I -
New-Hayen, Conn, Oct. 2-The varsity MAJ
two touchdowns against the scrub this ai'eI
Nv bard driving PLAYS Jones, the Exeter quarter
~ 80 fortv-fve ward run that showed him
IN as promising youngster. Quill and Wyhe
scored the touchdowns. ,
The only change made to-day in the first eleven
was the promotion of Quill, the popular ANNE,
baIfback TO varsity fullback, where 6ls slon 5
dsfensiYe playing was the feature Of safuros f
scrub game WyHe played left P PaHp1eA new
took paes at left tdekis brsn aha
a T Jones. the scrub ENDS 5P PA ss stiIi behind
what it ought be- and the WesiIeya ma game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
u,sL11NcToN. 2. CHICAGO, 2.

Washington. Oct 2-smith's wildness in the first
inning of to-day's game gave Washington tnree
runs and practically encompassed the oeIeaI oL
Chicago The White Sox did not score until the
ninth inning when they tried TO pull the game out
Of the fire. but failed. The score follows:
washington ........s o o x-8 2
Cbicago ...,......O o o p
T9atteres-Patten and Heydon: Smith and Nt-Fariand
1r-onires-McC-arthv and Hurst. Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
ONLY TWELVE MOVES IN THIS GAME.
Marshall aud Tarrasch Draw in Interna-
tional Chess Match

Nuremberg Germany, Oct. 2.-The eleventh game
of the chess match between the American expert
Marshall, and DR. Tarrasch, of this city.
played at the local club this morning. when the
game was drawn after only twelve moves had been
recorded.
Marshall adopted the Ru? Lopez opening and
selected the so-caled Morphy variation. bishop
takes knight A wholesale exchange OF pieces fol-
lowed and the position then smplifed
to warrant the result
The score is now as follows Tarrasch. 3: Mar
shall /; drawn, 8. Tarrasch will open the twelfth
game tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING.
Prospects Bright for Race Between German
and American Boats.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. J

Boston. Oct. 2-Henry Howard chairman OF 'ae
Eastern Yacht Clubs regatta committee. JUST re-
turned from Europe said in an interview to-nisn'
that the outlook IS promising for Gernah-<Alieli
can Yacht race or Narblehead next summer.
The matter has probably been placed before the
Emperor by this time" said he. by Admiral Won
Sender chief of the naval board A IavoIAG pc
consideration by the Kaiser can De eNg "a -
was approached officially and favored Inc iii0'N-
before the committee was appointed .,- g.
THE cup will be perpetual ch9LensS CU5 SoaIs
only and several Marbiehead yachtsneIn STAN T.,
ready to build defenders as soon as e'A''7e
received"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
CHICAGO. s; PHILADELPHIA, 4.

Chicago Oct. Nichols received the poorest
kind of support. and result the Chcagos
scored all of their runs on two bases on balls. FIVE
hits and six errors to-day. Brown held PhlIadeI-
I,tls eaFe at all times The score follows:
r H E
Chicago .............2 3
Philadelphia ........O / q d
BATTERIES Brown and Killing: Nichols and Doom I'm
pre-Emse. Attendance. loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND.

Cincinnati Oct John McGraw, manager OF
the Giants in talking of the worlds championship
series said that he was we'll pleased with the seec-
+fon of Frank O'Day and Jack Sheridan as umpires
Of the series He said that he felt confident OF
winning the worlds championship and ne thought
the fight would be easier than that Of winning the
National League pennant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
CORNELL AT TRAINING TABLE.

ithaca N Y Oct 1.-Two training tables for
Cornell football PLAYERS were started tonight at
the Court Inn Twelve candidates were at the var
sity table as follows; Captain Costello Cook Cook,
THOMPSON Halliday, Hodge Farman. Oderkirk
and Van Orman Rice Gibson. Walders and Davis.
At the second table were Schildmiller Goodspeed,
Rhodehouse, Downes, Damn, Sheldon, ORourke,
Phpps Wilder, Martinez Earle, Martin, Pollock,
Sailor and Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
HARD WORK BY N. Y. U. SQUAD.

Mills put the New York University football squad
through E hard afternoons work yesterday. The
backs had long drill catching punts. and this
was followed by a twenty minute scrimmage with
a strong scrub team.
The scrub scored first when Captain Cragin
forced to make a safety. 1t followed with touch
down a few minutes Later. when Dougherty
sixty yards. The varsity then took brace and
carried the ball down the field for touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
DEFEAT FOR JENKINS.
Madroi Wins WrestIing Match IN
TzCO Straight Falls.

London, Oct. 2-Ahmed Madran. the Turk, de-
feated Tom Jenkins, the American wrestler, in two
straight falls here this afternoon. The match,
which was catch-as-catch-can style, for $500
a side and a purse OF $50. The Turk, who is both
taller and heavier than the American. had all the
advantage of the bouts.
the second in q min. 46 1t is understood that
Madran will challenge George Hackenschmidt, the
Russian champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
pu11.AnE1PH1A. 5; ST. LOUIS. Q

Philadelphia Oct 2-Philadelphia shut out St
louis TO-DAY. and the league leaders won an easy
victory by a score of to o The pitching Of Coax
1,. Who struck out eight batsmen. and home run
drve nv Davis were features Of the game. Inc
score follows =
philadelphia .........o * II !
St Louis .-..........0 o . y y y W
r7ateries-Coaklev and schrec Buchanan and Spencer
Y7n1nfres-C'onnor and O'Ioughlin Attendance. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
FIRST GAME.
"Chase out. hit by batted ball.
4Raftad fnr. NeR,tnr in ninth inning

"Chase out hit by batted haII.
4Batted Newton in ninth inning
Detroit ............-......9 o %
First baee on errors-New- York g Detroit, B. heit
on bases-Sew-York. o. Detroit, T. First base on nas
!; by Newton /; by Donovan. 5. Three base hs-old-
ring Schaefer Coughlin Two base hlts - LapoIIe
Crawford. CoughIn. Sacrifice hit-O Leary HtsE Oh,
Chesbro 8 in three innings; of Newton, In six nm
ings Stolen base-Odring Double pays-Oldring, klei-
now and Iapore: Oldring and Chase. Umpire-Sherdan
Tine. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

Iaporte who is covering second base for the
E5tehlanders is showing up we'll In yesterday $
double header he accepted ten difficult chances ana
only missed In his eight IileS ~ Iii0 Oos
he made three hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
ARnslEY BEATS sAEeKILL'

team match between the Ardsley Cluo @ll1 era
ssarET Golf club. played yesterday over ~ -
formers links resulted in victory for S,ss
Is TO . l. e. Myers. formerly OF Yale "sS,ss.a
4 down 10 Taylor OF the home cluo' Al"
nhxr fnIlnvrs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
SECOND GAME.

First bass on errors-9yew-York l. Detroit B. Left on
bases-Newy York g. Detroit First base on balls-9n
Hog s; nv Kitson 4. Two-base hts-Chase, Schaefer
Sacrifice hits-I4ndsay. Cobb Coughlin, GLeary Tits
OF Eubank innings; off Kitson. 2 in six inn
inEs Wild pitches-Hogg. g. Hit by pitcher-By Hosg'
ITmpire-Sheridan. Tlme-1:3O Attendance-2,O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
BOSTON. 8; CLEVELAND. 3.

Boston Oct 2-Boston hit Joss hard in to-day s
game and beat Cleveland by a score of to j.
Stahl Goodwin and Buelow left the game on &C
count of minor injuries. The score follows:
BOSTON ..........2 o / o Ks Il ?
Cleveland ..........O / o o 2 o % 3 2
Batteries-winter Criger; Joss, Buelow and Wake
field CInpire-Connoly. Attendance. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lexington, Ky. Oct AT the dispersal sale of
James B. Higgins trottng stock here to-day sew
enty-seven head sold for average of 1912.
Mr. Haggn had consigned TO the Fasig-Tipton
Company for sale in December hundred thor
oughbred brood from his Elmendorf Stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NezC- York and Brooklyn Teams I'm
able to Play Because of Rain.
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Nev-York at Cincinnati Philadelphia a, Chicago
games. Boston AT Pttsburg CIV
Brooklyn St. Louis 1.-TWO games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
sAusKIL
ARDsLEx CLUB
Automobiles.
xxTxxrrr STEAM OAR,

1904 model IN excellent condition hsSS Lies curtains
care OF BY an expert standing eevps ~ well found n
nIafa @is.s 'front.' aestslans lamps ~ taet Is
sysrY way, pries very gs~sonaos s1n ss-.sa X X.
aasSs<- ASyay % ! q heaaur~A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR VANDERBILT
SALE OF HAeeIN rRoTTERs.

Paris. Oct. Wv. X. Vanderbts Belnar wor
the Prix Marches at the St. Cloud races to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

Detroit Batsmen Find Ne1c-Iork
Pitchers and Win TzcO Games.
GAMES TODAY.
aEsuLTs OF GAMEs YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New-York St. Louis at PhiaaelphIa'
cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago s. Philadelphia PittsburE Boston tFainl
Cincinnati vs.. New-York St Louis VS.. Brooklyn Fai)
(rainl.