davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
CRANITEvILLE.

Summit Lodge, No. s07, n. z. Q. P,
will hold special meeting Tuesday
evening, January 81, 1908, at Ky
sharp. All members are requested to
be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the fortunes of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27

Croup instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. New
er fails. At any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs Of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing in
its influence. 1t is the remedy Of all
remedies for every form of throat and
lung disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27

Burdock Blood Bitters gives q man q
clear head. an active brain, strong,
vigorous body makes him Git for the
battle of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27

THE POINT OF THE PEN
is what determines your handwriting.
For any stlye, from the broadcast Stub
to the finest Ladies' Pen, we advise you
70 come here, for among the almost
infinite variety of styles we carry in
stock you will surely find
YOUR FAvoRITE.
While here you might as well take a
look at cut other Stationery. It's as
good as the Pens, and that's saying
considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
NAvY's FIRST DEFEAT.
Midshipmen Defeated by Swarthmore'
Sturdy Sons.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 2s-The Navy
this afternoon sustained the first defeat of
the season. and for the first time had her
goal line crossed by the strong Swarthmore
eleven, which outweighed her twenty-five
pounds to the man. The score was to 5
in favor of the visitors.
The game was the prettiest seen here this
year, and was one in which nfmbIeness and
headwork figured as pitted against sheer
brute strength, and came near tieing the
score at that. The ball was almost wholly
in Nays territory during the first half,
and not once in this portion of the contest
were the little middes able to make their
first downs, and in fact they got the ball
only twice. Swarthmoyes score came after
getting the pigskin from the Navy on downs
in the middle of the first half from Nayy's
forty-yard line the big collegians by
straight line ducking forced their lighter
hotly contested and fought for. This, to
the midshipmen decidedly grilliug work,
soon placed the leather on the Navy's three
yard line, and from here it took three
PUSHES to get 1t over, McDonough making
the score on a tackle play. Croweu kicked
goal, making the score Swarthmore, 6:
Navy, o.
In the latter part of the second half
Croweil fumbled Nortons punt and Ghorm-
ley captured the leather for the middies ten
yards from the coveted goal line, where he
was downed in his tracks. From here the
big collegians fought like tigers to hold
their light opponents. who, however. equally
determined to advance. made their yards
and forced Ghormiey over for the score.
Norton failed. however. at a difficult goal
The half ended shortly after the next kick
of with the ball in Swarthmore's hands In
midfield.
Nays supporters are juhilant over the
showing made by the team which went
into the contest with badly crippled line
up and not one of the real stars able to
participate 1t had been expected that the
score would be much larger and it had been
conceded that the visitors would win.
The line-un ac faII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Great Jumper Dead
:S::E,::,
Special Cablegranl to The Star.

Special Cablegrani to The Star.
'chasers that ever crossed fence has just
died at the Bandon stud farm, County Cork.
Allusion Is made to Royal Meath, by AS
celtic out of Catastrophe. He was bred by
the late Mr.. Gordon Jackson in 1884. In his
young days he was trained by Fred Cullen
at Rossmore Lodge, Curragh but later on
Mr. James Daily bought him. He carried
the famous Dublin dealers brown jacket
and red cap in the great Lancashire steeple
chase. Ridden by Harry Beasey he was
winning easily-so much SO that the others
were pulling up. In those days the last OBJ
stacle was q hurdle. After jumping it
Royal Meath put lis foot On some false
ground, came down awful cropper, and
A. Nightingale, setting Hex who had just
previously won the Grand National. going
again, won from another national winner
Why Not Then. Mr. James Daily sent
Royal Meath to Paris to run for the big
SteeplechaSe at Auteuil, but before that
race was dec.ded-on the very morning of
it's decision-sold him to Lord Dudley for
SO. coo. Ridden by Harry Beasley, he won
easily. Richard Marsh trained Royal
Meath after that and had great opinion
Of him; in fact, he was much superior to
Cloister, who was owned at the same time
by Lord Dudley. Unfortunately, Royal
Meath gave way just before the National.
Lord Dudleys other candidate, Cloister, fin
ishing second to Come Away. Had not
poor Capt. Roddy Owen attempted to come
up on the inside of Harry Beasley, on
outright. AS it was. Harry did not let him
up, so he had to pull out and go round.
Come Away had at the time broken down,
but struggled home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
SUPERSTITION IN
GOLF RUNS HIGH

Golf has its superstitious side the same
as other sports. While it cannot be said
that golfers are superstitious as a class,
yet many prominent players have odd no.
tions as to what may bring them good or
bad luck In a tournament match. From
time to time every golfer as he steps up to
the teeing ground will find a perfectly
nodded little sand tee left by some player
who has driven so clearly not to disturb
the hummock of sand
OF course, it Is less trouble to place the
ball on the ready-made tee. but very few
will yield to the temptation. There's a
belief that to do so means bad luck.
1t occasionally happens that after a
player has teed his ball and has taken
his stand about to drive, the ball will either
move or topple off the tee. This is con-
sidered bad luck by some while others
maintain it to be good omen.
In the recent play-off between Alec. Smith
and VIII Anderson, for the Metropolitan
Golf Association open championship at
Fox Hills, Smiths bali started to roll while
he was in the act of driving from the sixth
tee. A sliced drive resulted, but the ball
brought up to a good lie and no harm
was done. few moments later Smith top
ped his second shot going to the seventh
and half topped his drive from the ninth
tee, neither mistake doing any damage.
There is an old Scottish superstition that
the person standing up with to play
will never win out in match. and 1t is
also said to be bad luck to win the first
hole-"Winners, first; losers, last" Is the
version. For all that there are very few
golfers who will not try as hard as they
can to take the first hole.
Another hoodoo is for a player to hit
the turf behind the ball for the putting
green 1t Is hard luck In itself. but the
true explanation is usually in bad play,
the same as when loser names off the
greens where he took three puts as proof
of bad luck.
When players rated evening clash luck
seems to play prominent part, and while
nearly all are superstitious, thus far they
have found no antidote for the baleful pow
that leads the best of shots astray.
Bad temper is not apt to cure the trouble
though when patience ceases it is not
unusual for the golfer to fling his mashie
with a malediction after the erring ball
Some golfers have the habit of crossing
their fingers while an opponent Is putting
Not a few golfers have odd notions about
bunkers, They invariably take out new
ball at the next tee after being bunkered
while playing the preceding hole
John l.. Low, who captained the Oxford
Cambridge team when the latter visited
this country, had fayorite wooden putter
at one time the property of the late young
Tom Morris. Low still believes in this put
ter. and he is said to value II more than
all of his other clubs put together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
NOTES OF THE
SPORTING WORLD

The University Of Pennsylvania has a Jap
as candidate for the foot ball team His
name is Shunzo Takaka, and he is said to
be an expert at jiu 5itsu.
9. E. Larned. an English amateur. now is
holder of the worlds walking record for
one hour, having covered eight miles 539
yards In the time. The first eight miles
were covered tn 81 1874.
The Yale base ball coaches have intro
duced change in training methods. and
hereafter will hold fall practice to weed
out the poor material.
Count de Mores again is a candidate for
the Yale foot ball eleven. he has been for
the last two years.
The success or failure of the Yale foot
ball team this season depends largely on
western players. Shevlin, the captain. be-
Ing from Minneapolis Coach Ows.ey and
Players Stevenson and Veeder from Chi
cago. and Blcomer being from Cincinnati.
The authorities of Augustana College have
barred basket ball as well as foot bali from
the school The students, knowing that
foot ball would not be allowed, had plan
ned to put a championship basket ball team
in the field. but this hope was knocked out
by the action of the authorities
Several star foot BAH players withdrew
from the University of Notre Dame foot
ball tenn because they were dissatisfied
with methods of the coach.
An agitation has been started among the
harness morse men to shorten the. harness
horse events, making the races two in
three in place of the customary three in
five
The American-bred trotter Wig Wag set
new record for the European tracks, trot-
ting one and one-eighth miles at the rate
of 100 S-10 per kilometer.
During the last base ball season every
club In the American League. excepting
Boston. held the lead at one or more times.
Cleveland and Philadelphia, the ,pennant
winner, held 1t the longest time, while Chi
cago was in and out of the place most fire.
quently.
Frank Smith of the Chicago American
League team has the honor of being the
closest to the feat of "Cy' Young, who
pitched a no-hit nine-inning game, and
allowed no runner to reach first base.
Smith was hit safely by one batter, who
was the only man to reach base in the
game.
Two twenty-inning games were played in
the major leagues last season, the Phila-
-delphia Americans winning from Boston. 4
to 2, and the Chicago Nationals winning
from Philadelphia, 2 to 1.
Dennis Horgan of Banter, County Cork.
Ireland, champion shot putter of Great
Britain, has arrived in New York on his
mission to break the record of 40 feet 6
inches, held by Ralph Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

were coupled in the betting the Miller
entry.
The fifth event handicap for two-year-
olds at six furlongs. went to kercheyal,
with Pentagon. an outsider in the betting,
second, and Mltiades third. Summaries:
First race six furlongs-F1yng Charcoal, los
tAIcIaughlinl, to /, won: Gallant Cassie. 101
tHollanderl. to !. second Meister Karl, 10l
lAllen,, TO 1, third Time, 1928 1-5 Rankin,
Jovial. Anna Beall, Winifred Lad, Bailey, De-
fusion, Nervator, Lady Lou and J. ]. T. also
Second race. six furlongs-Agnes Virginia, 104
Swain. 3 to 1, won; Sorrel Top 102 (koener), %
to l. second; Suzanne Rocomore, 100 tMorris), I3
to 5, third. Time. 1921 AS. Darthula, Mammon,
Verandah, Tuba, Gypzene, Norwood Ohio, Quiz III.
and Tom Kiley also
Third race one mile and sxteenth-Cigar
Lighter, 100 tHalD, to g. won; Coruscate. 103
tSiceD. even, second Gold Enamel. 1O6 tTaylor),
TO 5. third. Time, 5S 15. Tartan and Little
Elkin also
Fourth race, the CoviDgton autumn stakes six
furlongs-Tinker 81 (Morris), 10 to 3, won Rolla
100 Swain, IL to 5. second; Maplehurst, 100
fNanderb0ut). TO z. third Time, 30 Is. Chief
Hayes, Osee and Bitter Brown also ran.
Fifth race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10S tA1Ien),
to l. won: Pentagon 80 Swain, 80 to 1, second
Miltiades, 30 CMorris) 10 /, third. Time. :21
Lieber Inspector Girl, Woggle Bug, Daring and
Hot Teddy also
Sixth race. mile-John Lyle 1O2 tSwain) Z
to 2, won; Harmakis. 106 tShea), IL to L. second
Glisten, 102 CDiggnsl. to 1. third. Time, / 40
40 belinda, Katie Powers, ST. Tammany and
Mallory also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Jamaica Entries for Monday.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-First race, handicap,
three year-olds; six furlongs-Martin Doyle, 126;
Tongorder 1913; Zeala. 119; Broomhandle. III;
Druid. 1l5; Incarnation, 1903; My Beula, 105;
Tramotor Lucy Young, 1872; Fioralia. 100.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth selling. three
year-ods and up-AIad Mullah, 107; Carunal, 106;
Fleur de Marie. 105; Brilliant. 1e4; Arsenal. 103;
Anthony. SO: Samuel Ii. Harris, Robader, 9S;
Port Arthur. 93.
Third race, five and half furiongs, selling
two-year-olds - Reidmoore, 101: PropOser, 104
Speed Smith, Vino, Melrose Nominee, There Now.
J. X F. 9s; Progress, SNOWFALL, 95; Society Bud,
Lone Hand 81; Don Fonso, Gentian, 80; Humpty
Dumpty. 90.
Fourth race. Richmond handicap. six furlongs-
Aeronaut, 119; Handzarra, III: Martin Doyle, 113
Belle Strome, 10T; Gold Rose. los; Monet, 105;
Clotcn, 1e4; Race King. True Wing, 100; Fustian,
95; Taxer, 3d. Hermitage, So.
half furlongs-Battle Axe. 1876: Midas. 116; tn I'd
Alarm, 114 Caprice. III; Pantouhe, 1903; MeddlIng
Daisy. 106; Curly Jim, 1e5; Old Guard, Proposer,
1903; Marvel p 1902.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling. maid
ens-Navajo 100; T. J. Cox, Legatee, 1885, Cop
per. Topright. 1o4; Argos. Cataract 81; Yachting
Girl 90; Binderton, 95; A1yrica, Nom de Plume,
Arietta, Roy Croft 80; Bizzy Izzy, 81; Ben Lala.
Hopeless, &c. Salt and Pepper, Gambler, ko-
laneka. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Latonia Entries for Monday.

CINCINNATI Ohio, October 2S-First race, six
furiongs. selling -Trompeuse, 100; Revelle. 1903;
Fulgnrths 10o; Arachue, los; Golfbell. 1os: Bill
Walters. l0a Father Talent, 103; St. Noel, 105;
Arthur CrmInor. 1o1; Nervator. les; Are Light.
1o2: Bailey, Iei; Bell Tooae les; Sanete3na, 103.
Second race. mile All seventy yards. selling
Bonnie Prince Charlie. 81; John Iyia, 101:
knowledge, 1893; Chief Millken, 90; Tapiola, 101 /;
Miss Rillie, los; Mamie Algol, leo; Hickory Cor
ners 1o3 Ada n, 1913.
Third race, FIVE and half furongs, rurxe-Mr.
Wadleigh 81; Wizard King, 100; Remington, 100;
Rain Devil, f0s; Windshield, 10: Ossian, 81;
Mancuver, 10; Tom Grove 100; Adesso, ie6; The
Mate, 113; IeinuS. 1Gr; Wo.tessa. 100; u. w.
Flynn, foo; Royal IHropt, no.
Forth race, handicap .teeriashase, short course
Ohio King, Al &c CuInmonef. f21 NV Amster-
dam, 1855: Seminole, 1877; Sweet Jane, 1870; NarOd.
12I: Lionel. 121 Miss Mae Day 124; Lights Out,
las: Class Leader, I51; Manzano. 121; Henry A.
Schroeder. I21; jim Bozeman, 1856; Lord Kadnor,
14s
Fifth race. mile, pussa fos all ases-Gauze,
tina German. 81 Estrada Palma. III.
Safety Light. Jim Hale. Fortunate I0l: April
Shower. 164; Tur.andc. los: Graeiosa. Brcwn Veil,
101; $ ster Lilliaa 101; Small Talk 1C6; Menu
phian, 100; Lady Belair, Falklands, 101; Rankin,
1o4; Deeskn. lB5.
Seventh race. six furl0ngs seiliEg-Alerces, Euba,
PaneFcatis. The Pet, 80: bigger. Quiz H. Marco.
Jack fatlin, 1u3: Norwood Dhiu, Sheer, 1Ui Major
Carpenter. OPTIONAL 1to; Sid Silver, 113; Censor,
116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
NO ONE BADLY HURT.
Several Falls in the Morris Park Jump
ing Races

NEW YORK, October 22.-With a fine
card OF five steepIechases and "a six fur
long dash the fiat, the inaugural race
meeting of the United Hunts Racing AS
ISOLATION was brought to a successful term-
nation at the Morris Park track today
While the huge grandstand looked some
what bare, the club house had a representa-
tive gathering of society people, and the
hunting set was well to the fore
There were several spills during the day.
but in no instance was the rider seriously
hurt. In the second event the Oran re
County Hunt steepIechase. Owaissa, the ia
vorite. fell heavily at the water jump OPP
posite the sand, and Mr.. Higginson who
rode the geliing. got bad-looklng fail.
The Great United Hunts steeplechase was
won by 7. II. Paeian's Ben Crockett, which,
coupled with Woolgatherer, ruled favorite.
at "a 10. Gallagher. who trains this pair.
rode the winner
New Zealand. ridden c.everly by his own
err Mr. Fronent, won the military steepie-
chase. Caloora hatchee. the favorite uon
the getaway steeplechase, and Tweadie.
ridden by May Baker. took the final event.
dash OF six furiongs, from a field of seven
competitors. The summary:
three and Eice ns hunt ab9s
Jscksonl. 10 to 10. first; Genaarrae I41 irranf.
land 10 to, i second Pure Pepper. I5l tFlnne-
Second Orange County Hunt s,eepJeehss,
about four miles -Liaey Bank fGs t.lr r. Eyansl'
U u and 10 L. first Crusader les ar EItz'
gerald, 10 l, second: Irish Gil i6s air Al.
lIBsonl. 5 10 /, third Bsifaur also ran Adtrfor
Crew Wing and Owaissa fell
Third race. The great United Hunts sieenl.eaase
hanaesp aboat four mies-Ien Crockett, lao
s9ihgherl. TO 10. first; Pagan Roy. 1sa tE
Ife.ds.l 10 !. second: woolgathcae err i55 fR
JoAiisonl. 70 10. third. Swan.lian,ls, and Ton,
Co.ta also ran.
Fourth Face The military steeplechase. about two
nbiss--Sew zealand. l65 CIR Froment) to &
aFst; silver Twist, l65 CIR. AIpefss 8 to s.
second; Taps. 161 tMr. Mctsuire}. 10 l. third,
Squire Gray and Doninion also ran
Fifth race the Getaway steeniechase selling.
fHuppe). to 1. first; Gypsic llS iHayes,. il =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
LONG SHOT WINS
FROM BAD NEWS
Cedel strome Defeats the Fa-
Vorite at Jamaica.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Cederstrome a
- to l shot, won the Southdale handicap.
one mile and a sixteenth at Jamaica today
defeating the heavily backed favorlte, Bad
News. by a head, with Ormondes Right,
second choice, third. Gold Rose went out
and made the pace to the stretch, where
Bad News took the lead, but Miller brought
Cederstrome up with rush on the outside
and won In hard drive.
In the Cutchogue handicap. six furlongs.
the Pdget entry. Jacobite and Kinleydale.
ran first and second. Jacobite broke in
front. and, making all the pace, won easily
by four lengths. Three favorites won.
Summaries:
First race. furlongs-Frontenac. us CIV.
Knapp. TO and to 5. won; lIsndzarra. III
IS tNottcri, 90 90 / and ~ 10 /. third. Time.
Lib 20 Rusk New Mown Hay. Tosean, Kittie
Second race. selling. / 1-i6 miles-Grenade. ITO
tS n to 10 and TO p Won M ss,,, 20
af io Rom no np' to 10 anG to hpd
Time u 20 NoF6ury, Cognomen and Alum
Third race. the cutehogue Handicap furlongs-
'lacphte. III ~. Jonesl, to ! and even. woa;
'kinleydale. Ito to'Neilb, to l and even. see
ond; Hermitage. 92 !Notter,, IL TO and 70 J..
third. Time, liz 35. Security. James Reiiiek,
Zeinap. Inquisitor and Yalas also ran. 'Coupled.
miles Cederstrome. 1o2 Miller. - to / and TO
/. WOE: Bad News, 1l5 CIV. Knapp, 0 to 10 aud
] To g. second. OrnoDdes Right, III a. Jonesl.
7 20 and even third. Time. LAT, Gold Rose
and Race King also
Fifth race. selling, one mile and a furlons-
AthIoBe lni tNotterl, IL to and even. won:
Golifeur 80 IL. SMITH. 20 and to !, see
ond; Lady Iocelyn, "a tSesen. - 10 and 10 TO
l. third Time. 1854 4-5. Copper. our Sister.
Jane Holly. A. Mnskoday. Jetssm. Amberjack,
Critical and Stis also
Sixth race 5Is furlon2s- COmnune. LOO ,Millerl,
even and l to 9 won: Billy Banssier, 100 wv.
Bnchnnani. IL TO l and q to I. seeond: Swell
Girl. leo Martini, 20 1 and 10 3. third. Time,
los GoldsbeFo. Mcnoken, Den FoDso. Hcllnw-
mas. WEXFORD, ProposPr Royal China Nance
+. Blue Mamie and Humpty DHnp;y Also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
BALT1MoRE HARNESS RACES.
Close of the Gentlemen's Driving Park
Meeting.

Meeting.
BALTIMORE, October 2S.-The light har-
ness meeting at the Gent1emen's Driving
Park was brought to close today with
ca I'd of six races, two of them being 81 .0OO
stakes. There was good attendance and
fair track. Summaries:
First race. free-for all. trofting or pacing. purse
s5e0-Citation wen second and third heats and
race- Time. 2:Ggh, 2:Iol4, William H.. second.
won first heat Time, 2:11h. The Bishop, tn I'd.
Riley r. also started.
Second race. 2:ao trotting. stake 81 .000Ed Miles
won SECOND. third and fourth heats and race.
second Won nist b heat Time. a:siG. Silver
Socks. third. Minnie BraGstreet, Miss Ida and
Twilight also started.
Third race z;ls trottng; purse $5eo-Ek her
2:1GA- Cordova. second; George NJ. third. Aara
Avis General Kuser, Artha Zearo. Judy, Merrill
Hawkes.. s. D.. r. and Lady Ruth also started,
Fourth race 2:14 class, pacing, purse $500
Oscar second. third and fourth heats and
race. Time. 2:1sA. 2:13A. 2:12H. Bion GIL.
wen thru st beat nsa pps ms Raw @
roy George c.. Esston. Bedford Boy, Golden Rod
Noah b., Evadne. Pay Day, Mysotis and Vesto
Boy also started. the last two named being DIS
Fifth race. PIT class, pacing. stake 81, 000-
Alfalfa fourth fifth and sixth heats and race.
Time, 2:Rh. 2:15A, 2:14A. Billy Walters. r..
2:1oA, Judex. Shutdown and Prince e. L. also
started.
Sixth race, 2:20 class, pacing, purse s50o-Flinch
won first, second and sixth heats and race. Time,
2:174. 2:Isa. Pisa; Corvette, second. won third
H., third won, fifth heat. Time, 2:2o. s. K.
rick, Nora W, Amanda Hart, King Pin and Ged-
ney King also started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
The Pickerel in October.

Ffom Outing.
1t is in October when the pickerel reaches
his keenest biting humor. Whether it Is In
that month our fresh water lakes and ponds
usually grow clearer, or because the dying
weeds expose the minnews, or that the
sinners hive more thickly and become easier
victims. or that the pickerei feeds harder
to put on flesh against the coming winter
in the limbo of fshy doubt, albeit they arc
ali plausible. But what We positively know
is that the October pickerei. as the white
frost tf1ickens. becomes moufle greedy
and almost systematic food hunter. In
June, July and August. or eyen in Septem-
ber--unless the frosts come early, you may
take him or you may not In October he
is ripe for uay's sport and the hunters
moon is also the symbol Of the angler
success. 8 ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
TINKER WINS CovINGToN.
Selling Sweepstakes for Two-Year-o lds
at Latonia

CINCINNATI. October 2S.-Tinke- won
the Covington autumn stakes. a selling
sweepstakes for two-year- ODDS. az SIX fur
longs, at Latouia today. Roll0, which was
coupled In the betting with Cyee rs the
Chinn ard Forsyth entry. an.ssea second.
neck in front of MlDlehurst. Cigar
Lighter easily won the third event handi-
cap at mile and a sixteenth. Coruseate.
the favorite. was second. and God Enamel
third Cigar Lighter and Gold Enamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Phillips-Exeter, IL; Yale, ,oo. o.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. October 2S-Out-
weighed man for man. the Yale freshmen
had little chance to win from Phillips
Exeter this afternoon. and the final score
was II to in favor of the visitors The
plays of the Exeter boys were mostly OF
line plunges in close formation, I'm which
they had been well drilled by Coach James
Hogan, who captained last years Yale
eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

I. second; Howard Grstx 14s Oerllns3. 10 to l.
third aadoc and Rory 0'Moore also ran Black
Death Micou and Russell Sase fell.
Sixth race. the Mount Kisco dash, about six
furfongs on the hat--TweedIe, 155 OR. Baker,
to 5. first; olercso, 145 Off. Carfe}. 10 to g.
second Macmillan, 14S tsfr. CFavent third
Daring sailor Captain Hayes, Ashbrook. Hopal and
Edna Tanner also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Wesleyan, 90; Union, 2.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, October 28.-wes-
leyan defeated Union this afternoon by
score Of IS to 7, In the first half Union
held its heavy opponents and scored a
touchdown and a safety. In the second,
however, they were unable to hold Wes-s
leyan. The playing Of WesIeyan's quarter
back, Van Surdam, was the feature Of the