davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

ii ii Is. 81 lair le ft;this week TO- b,xton, 2 },
where she is getting upa party TO 60
pat 70 South Dakota to purchase land
before II .is all goae, The latter part
pf last month she took 9 party out. out
Among them was B. Cooper the
iraggist who bought as0 acres; Dr. & =.
w. VILLAINS bough ht l6o acres; 3. n.
Ones bought 100 9acrss and Patton
Reeves s16t, acres, all from Buxton,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

Luther Bledsoe who once worked in
our Office has received another promo
ton in the Kerr & Cousin printing Of
fee as a regular linotype setter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

j. B Rush Attorney at Law seems
to be a very busy man this month with
cases in the District and United States
Federal Court
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

Miss Clara Ephram Of Carrolton, Mo.
arrived in the city last Sunday to spend
the winter and will study dressmaking.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

\ We ommitted last week the names mes OF
the rolored men who served on the ne
election board on election day. -
Tracy Biagburn was the on'y man l'5 to
|serve On the registeration board 'n 'ne
4th ~ srd precinct and z. Y. scot. ,'
and Il w Thompson as judge and
|nlerk Ii the ard Of The 2ni precinct
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

FOR furnish rooms see Mrs. Mary
Nesse, ,l04O b street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

Don't forget the greatest football
game next Thursday of the season
Drake vs. Ames at Drake Stadium at
2:3O o'clock.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

Mrs. Geo. Dunn has been spending the
past two weeks in Enterprise the guest
Of Mrs. w. K Perry.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

Mrs.. =. T. Banks still remains about
the same; some days better and some
days worse.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

For Rent Five room house 818s Park
street. City water, sewer and gas.
Inquire Of =. Tracy Blagburn, City
Hall.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

This last Wednesday was the first
real snow storm Of the season about
six inches fell.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23
chivain.

Chivsiry.
The chivalry OF Europe II. In great
measure, product Of the Saraoen
ahivalry which entered EUROPE in two
streams flowing through Constantine
sie and through Spain.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

Attorney Geo. H Woodson of Oska-
loosa was in the city this week on busi-
ness
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23
CITY NEWS.
IN. B. Il y0u hsve relatives or friends visit
tncrm m: We solicit al your loca, news-Ed. /
Mrs. Howard Cravens is on the s:cl
list this week.
Mrs, Alice Brown OF Colfax was in
our city Monday on business.

Mrs. Chas Steward has been qnite
sick the past two weeks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

90 to Mrs. Vina Murreil for
good rooms and accommodations,
II8 e. 5th street, Davenport, la.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

Very low rates to international
Live Stock Erosition, Chicago,
Via the North Western Line. Excur- =.
s;o tickets will be sold December I to
( inclusive with favorable return
limits. Apply to agents Chicago g
North w Western r ". 5
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
RACING AT BEN MING.
CONFUSION IN THE RING.
O9ford Wins Columbia Handicap
EaSily-Three for Miller.
CAPTAIN MORSE.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Washington, Nov. 16.-There was confusion
worse confounded in the betting ring to-day on
the opening Of the fall meeting of the Washing
ton Jockey Club al the Benning racetrack Fol-
lowing the decision in the Davis case. which
made bookmaking Illegal in the District Of Co
lumbia. betting conducted In a rather hap
hazard way. The layers were not allowed TO
stools and were forced to move about in
exposing the odds the programme. the
racing authorities decided to obey the spirit of
the law in detail. Little or no business was
transacted on the first but later on matters
went more smoothly. although the volume of
business was far below what II would have been
under the usual method.
The rule making layers move about from
place to place caused the most trouble to the
casual racegoers, but this difficulty was also
overcome as the afternoon advanced. as the
layers kept within a radius OF ten twelve feet
The plan as adopted will have to be used
throughout the meeting and until such time as
the question is decided on appeal In spite of
the conditions which all racegOers kney would
prevail q good sized crowd was in attendance.
and the sport made UP in part for the trouble
experienced IN recording and collecting bets
The law in regard to betting was technically OBJ
served so that no arrests We're made
The weather clear and bright, but the
track heavy and holding from yesterdays
rain. and mudlarks were in demand Miller
began we'll by riding three winners. and 1t Is
safe to say that his mounts Will be follower
with the same blind faith by racing folk here as
they were around New York He rode Niblick,
Oxford and Woolwich TO victory to-day.
Oxford won the Columbia Handicap for three
year-olds and upward at seven furlongs in a
common gailop. Miller had him out in front all
the way and he won eased up by four lengths
from Melbourne, which beat Pater half a length
for the place in a hard drive Oxford closed ia
vorite at 8 to D. although he went back In the
betting IN the face Of strong play on We'll
bourne which forced his price down from to i
to 5 to 2 Zeinap. Pater Cederstrome and Ora
ziallo all came in for a strong support, particu-
larry the two last named. Grazialo showed
little speed for half mile. but stopped badly
and finished last while Cederstrome could not
raise respectable gallop
The steeplechase for maiden three-year-olds
was a Joke Souvigny was the favorite at odds
on backed down from TO 2. He led by twenty
lengths or more all the way, and won by one
sixteenth of a mile The Colonel earned the
place quite as easily from Acolyte. Judge Par
kerr the only other starter. fell early in the
The other winners Niblick. Regal Lad
Adelinette and Woolwich Four favorites and
split choice won. so that those who could bet
went home we'll content with the opening Of the
fall season here.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
EAST AGAINST WEST,
TWO IMPORTANT GAMES.
EAST
Harvard and Cornell Should Wan
Easy Victories.

The East will meet the West in two football
games to-day and although the contest between
Pennsylvania and Michigan which Is to be
played at Philadelphia, Is arousing the more
popular interest, the other contest, which Is to
take place at Minneapolis is by far the more
important.
The teams that Will clash in the West are the
Carlisle Indians and the University Of Minpe-
sota. 1t is now generally conceded that the
Gophers are the strongest team in the West
By defeating Chicago last Saturday. 4 to 2. the
Minnesota eleven won the Western Champion
ship. On the other hand, although the Indians
are not the strongest eleven in the East they
have played some good games and rank high
among Eastern teams.
Carlisle defeated Pennsylvania. "a to g. and
that alone makes the Western contest of more
Importance than the one that is to be PLAYED
on FRANKLIN Field Two teams. however, have
oereated the Indians so far this year. Penn
state won to victory and Harvard defeated
the Indians last Saturday by a score of 8 20 O.
on Franklin Field Michigan will meet the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in one of the most intere
es1ng football games of the season II ia
matter OF regret that the two teams did not meet
one or Two years ago, when each was the leader
or It's section. This year Michigan In walker
than she has been since Yost took charge and
the ouakers have had disastrous season.
iost mas steadily sent out discouraging reports
ana apparently has no hope of victory But this
must be discredited a probable ruse of the
willy coach. 1t has been matter Of some COM
ment that Pennsylvanias football authorities
nave made no apparent effort to get line on
the Michigan team In action. Yost on the con-
trary, came East for both the Penn n-Swarthmore
and the Penn-Lafayette games.
Pennsylvania played tie games this year with
Gettysburg College and Lafayette and was
beaten by Swarthmore 40 and by the Indians
26.
Michigan has been handicapped this year by
a series Of accidents, and her troubles culmi-
mated when Captain Curtis broke his leg last
week Even with Curtis out, the odds are
Slightly against Pennsylvania. Both teams will
fight to the bitter end and Michigan's slogan,
For Captain Curtis Michigan and the West"
may not be cried in vain.
The annual game between Harvard and Dart
mouth this year does not hold the attention of
the football world it has for the last three
years; This is due to the weakness of Captain
Glaaes team Dartmouth has stuck to the old
style of play and has failed to take advantage
Of the plays made possible under the new code
With plenty Of good heavy material at hand. the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
YALE READY FOR GAME
Morse, Feeder and Knor VII Plag
In the BackfeLd.
ley Telegraph to Tie Tribune. ]


New Haven, Nov. 16.-With light signal nrac-
tice at Yale Field this afternoon, in which the
entire eleven took part. the coaches put on the
finishing touches for the game with Princeton
tomorrow. The team left the 7 o'clock train
Tor New York. where II will spend the NIGHT
going on to Princeton in the morning The
peared TO be in excellent condition Cantain
Morse walked without a limp, and will go in
at fulbaCk.
The coaches have decided to hold Roome in
reserve and the baCkfeld will be made IN OF
Tad Jones, Knox, Vee,ler and Morse Knox has
been moved from l<t to right halfback and
Needer has been installed at left halfback Weed
erS defensive game is poor, but his puntfng
makes him Indispensable. In the second half
Roome will succeed Morse. Linn taking Knox's
place and Werneken replacing Veeder TO do the
puntinG. The only other substitution planned
will be at right end. where AlCott is rather fine
and may be replaced by Burch
Yale's new formations call for radical line
changes Paige and Biglow will swap places at
times, and the defence HoCkenburger will go
10 left guard from centre, Brides taking Ms
place.
While the coaches will not make any predic-
tiOns to the outcome of the contest, they ex-
press confidence IN the team to make hard
fight. Frank Hinkey, who has been here for
the last month said tonight: yale was never
Captain Morse said: Il make predictions as
to the outcome of the game. The fellows all feel
fine and will enter the game prepared 10 put up
the battle of their lives"
John Mack. the trainer, confirmed Hinkey's
statement to the physical condition of the
team and predicted a hard game He thought
Yale would win by a small margin.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
PRINCETON FILLING UP.
Stanard U7M Play Guard and Daub
Held in ReserUe.
LRI Telegcach to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. j.. Nov 16.-Everything- in
Princeton is in readiness for the big crowd that
will invade this town tomorrow to see the
football battle with Yale. The bright sun and
high wind to-day have put the field in good con-
dition, and every effort will be made to keep it
The Tigers the field in togs this
afternoon. and had a long signal drill under
Eddie Dillon.
1t was learned tonight that Tenney's injury
will not permit him TO go in the game in case
Dillon is hurt. Harlan, the versatile little kick
ing halfback, viii go in at quarter, and Tibbott
will replace Harlan. if necessary. Phillips will
start the game at centre, alternating with Her
ring at tackle, and Daub will be reserved in case
of injury to Captain Dillon at left guard. All
the men are in fine condition and are confident
of victory.
Stanard the big guard. has improved mate
rally of late and justly deserves his call at
right guard. On all sides there is the greatest
confidence in the Princeton team, which is con-
sidered as good any in ten years.
Princeton is throngcd tonight with crowds Of
enthusiastic graduates There are many re
unions and club dances being held, and the glee
club IS giving a concert.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR FOOTBALL GAME.
Pennsylvania Railroad Has Made Plans to
Handle the Big Crowd

In view of the big crowd expected at the Yale
Princeton football game, unusual arrangements
have been made by the Pennsylvania Railroad 70
handle this traffic. Twenty-three special trains
will be to Princeton. Thirteen of these will be
from New York six from Philadelphia. three from
Newark and Elizabeth. and one from Trenton The
double track from Princeton Junction laid last vesr
will receive the heaviest test yet put upon n
Trains from Jersey city TO Princeton will leave
every ten minutes from 934 10 II ~ a. m retIrrn-
ing after the game from the lower station Pbila
delphia trains will leave the middle station The
Yale team train, consisting OF four cars and an
engine, will leave Jersey City at 1915 a m From
Newark trains will leave at $50 1880 and II n
stopping at Elizabeth.
AT the request Of the Governor, penny-a-miIe ex-
cursons 70 Harrisburg will be run by the Penn
syvania Railroad to-day from many stations
large number OF school children from every section
OF Pennsylvania Will take advantage OF theaa ax
cursons to the new State Capitol dedicated
by President Roosevelt few weeks ago
FOR handling the many thousands of narsops
hoth to Princeton and Harrisburg the railroad has
allotted three hundred coaches and thirty-four en-
gineS. a special equipment equal to the entire
rolling stock of many small roads
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

quarterback. is a host in himself He is
clever field general, a sure tackler and brill
tant runner through a broken field, to say moth
Ing Of his ability to handle punts cleanly on de-
fensive play. Harlan. while light is wonder
iully speedy, and a reasonably sure drop kicker.
he won the game for Princeton from West
Point by two goals from the field and he will
be constant menace to-day if Yale cannot keep
the ball outside Of her 25-yard line. Rulon-
Miller and Mccormick be depended on IN
fushlng, and In case Of accident able substi-
tutes VIII be ready TO take their places
Iad Jones. the quarterback for Yale, has
been an enigma this season His play in the
west Point and Brown games was far below the
standard. He showed weakness in handling
punts and none Of the qualities Of a good field
genera For all that, the coaches have every
commence IN him, and he may rise to the occa-
sion to-day, although # is hard TO see how he
can be a match for Eddie Dillon Knox at
halfback, is one Of the best men ever deyeIoned
at Yale, or at any other college for that matter
ana Needer, If he goes in, be depended on
10 hold his own in a punting duel. He has
SHOWN ability also at kicking goals from the
neIo AT their best Roome and Morse are stars
but both have been suffering from injuries and
neither in all probability. Will be able to show
his true form to-day The Yale coaches have
finally decided 10 let Veeder and Knox begin
the game as halfbacks. with Captain Morse at
fullback, and Roome win not be used except in
an emergency.
In the line the teams compare fayorabIv. man
for man. although what advantage there NAV
be appears to lie with Princeton Wister and
hoagland nave slowly but surely developed into
strong ehos. and, while hardly up to the Davis
Henry standard, can be depended on to give a
good account Of themselves. Alcott and Forbes.
ior Yale. should not be OutpIayed however as
both are capable. If not brilliant Forbes in
particular, is counted TO do great service
Tor Yale, and in all probability he will live I'D
10 the requirements. Some eleventh hour changes
IN the Yale line from tackle to tackle NAV or
may not strengthen the team and only the
game to-day tell the story
With the possible exception Of Captain Morsa
OF Yale. the elevens Will face each other trained
20 the hour. Little stock has been taken In the
reports from Princeton and New Haven tho -
certain players We're overtrained. and no excuses
can be offered when the final whistle blows
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
LAST WORK FOR PENN AND MICHIGAN
[By Telegraph to The TrIbun,

by Teleerapu % The ITIhune.I
Philadelphia. Nov. 16.-Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan are ready for the big intersectional university
football game be played tomorrow Franklin
Field. The Westerners who at West Chester
a short distance from this city. put in two hours
work Sharpless Field this afternoon There was
about three inches of snow on the ground. and the
players. under the watChfGl eye of Coach Yost
took no chances, and cOntented themselves with a
long signal drill. Garrels the fullback who is
looked upon by Michigan the man TO win to-
morrow's contest by his kicking gave excellent
exhibition in practice.
The Pennsylvania eleven spent than an hoIr
in the open at Wlnslow junction. n j. running,
through signals and practising catching the hal
while the run, Mike Murphy said that every
was physically fit and prepared to play the
game of his life. A dozen or more coaches hod
talks with the players this evening and appeared
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

coaches nave turned out weak team as shown
by the AZ to score that Princeton succeeda6 In
T0Iilns up. The game should be an easy one for
harvard. With Captain Glaze out Of the game.
the hanover eleven will be further handicapped
Among other important games TO-DAY are
S"arthmore-C Cornell, Navy North Carolina Am
neist- ne Whliams, Lafayette-Syracuse, Chicago
Allnols ana Virginia. George Washington
Cornell should beat Swarthmore as the Penn
sylyanians are in a badly crippled condition
Inc Army -Buckneu game was cancelled be-
cause of the condition of the West Point field
Inc records Of games played by Pennsylvania
end Michigan follow: ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
VETERAN PLAYERS ON RIVAL ELEvENs

When the Princeton-Yae game is called to-mor-
row there will be six men in the Tiger lineup who
won their "Ps' by playing in last years game. as
against seven Yale men who earned their "y,s >,
The Princeton players are Captain Dillon Coonev
L. Dillon, Daub, cCormick and Phillips the Yeic
Veeder, Bigelow. Forbes and Knox. SCI
On the sideines II. Jones and Roome NJ vo1o
and Tfbbot Herring and Tenney of Princeton vii
eagerly await n chance to get into the game al
though all or them have earned their letter No
Cormick' the Tiger fullback. and Roome the Flj
fuIback earned places on last years All-American
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ARMY.BUCKNELL GAME CANCELLED

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
West Point. n. Y, Nov. 16.-The army eleven
this afternoon cancelled the Bucknen game. which
was TO have been played here tomorrow. An at
tempt was made 10 clear the gridiron OF snow. but
the temperature below freezing and the ground
was icy and treacherous.
With the navy game at hand. the coaches were
not willing to run the risk of in1urins the men,
The Bucknell team had started for West Point
but the telegram caught them at Tamaqua, Penn,
and they returned to Lewisburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
GOLF In THE PINES
SNARE BEATS FREDEPJcp,
Other Surprises in he.Open Tour,.
ment at L0ke7cOOd

Three metropolitan district nIaro-
from wilmington, Del. survived the r,a,cs V-s
rounds yesterday for the chief cum y, -" .,- pay
goif tournament on the links Of tho c,.-o O'en
Cluo OF Lakewood. They are 2 7 n -1'y
OF the Shinnecock Hills Golf C1ub. r,,.-,
Iappin Westbrook Golf Club: Frad G. e L
EngieWood Golf Club. and Robert Wet, T,,'
mington Golf Club. VIII
Inc surprises Of the day came IN tbs
ing round Snare. who was not ra,,.,-,
having chance against Frede-fc,,, y
early in the match that he was ri,-,,,. '''"sl
dangerous. At the turn the Englav-oos -
stood up, and he played the sbo-. to,.. .-'@
We'll coming In that he increased big -
was dorrnie 4. The OIL CITY pIava- 80 ~
WeA' but was beaten 2 up Snara's c,-a 80
only fair. a trife under 90 Fr.1a-fol.1 ~~s
trouble with his wooden clubs. This r,.,, s--
oeen due TO the fact that he had then, -,
ened after his round on Thursday
"hen Tfllinghast won the first boIa h.,-,
the next two and won the fourth in HE -
win sherman it looked as though the ptr-
deiphian was going to win with little dif1c,,,s-
sherman. however, had the match all souar~ :.
the turn. the cards showing "A for each n, -
inward holes the Atlantic CITY man s,-,,o,. :
great pace. reeling of the first five holes t .,
This was good enough to place TIuinebo.. !,
down. and, while he won the next two -
Sherman settled matters by winning the go
teenth- Their cards We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
DARTMoUTHs CAPTAIN OUT OF GAME

Boston Mass Nov. 16--Dartmouth's chances or
holding Harvard TO close score in to-morroU,,s
game were shattered by the announcement tba+
captain Glaze would not play. Water on the ltnaa
Will Keep the Dartmouth star out OF the game
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

r W Broadhead- who only made the first sv
teen after piay-of. defeated Charles " O.
nor. the Essex County Country CIub cbar,-.@f
III T., i'i.cn that was carried TO the home gree1
up ana TO play The former won nv a si.eI1
margin over s Y. Ramage, Of oil C;itv - ts.
morning. ny N tns
T. G. Stevenson. the Nrvonfa r.,r,-...-.,
who won by default in the first roI1d LI
nineteen hole tilt with Taprin in the aft ,au Z
Wh1ch put him out OF the race nue.
After E L>De Forest had defeated tfs b-o.s.-
IN the hrst round, he put out W a SbacJ-iosssI
q ora.t aantlc cry. after twenty hole match De-
Coming home Shackleford made q 90 ~ 4, sp.
De Forest, which left them all srua-o W. io-
haIved the nineteenth hole in s. but De Forss,
cards were: e7ii- 4hsr
De Forest:
ST., FL 5,:,:.,::::;:::t tsts:s&
E. 8 R,,.; ,:,;;::::;;:::::::s ,,,.: s9tstssEn
The summary follows:
First Cup first roune)-E Z D. F,,-.s. ss,,
pa1 s 9Sa' W < DE- EeTsst IskswoOd 81 and
Nackey Atlantic city Sy 9o Atan'S n Gty s,5 beat
,0 Ssat G. V J Waters ATLANTIC city, by default; { I
up and to play; r wier. wilmington. beat 3
Fan hanage. on City by up and to play; F " Broi-
sDars EsPs,.wo9d ses. . beat ? TsdeTs cy + y
philadelphia. BY up and to play, A''ilsaA''
Second round-De Forest beat ShackeIro-d ~ N, N
holesl: TepQi7 beat Stevenson. 1 Up C1q 90 w.
beat E8rodhead by g. up play: Snare h.at sSs
man. by up and 4 play. ~
First beaten eight Carst round)-Macksy beat 8 =.
ions EOTsst sg uG and, and TO play Waters bsat %
ericks beat 11nghast by UP and 10 play.
Metedeconk Cup (drst roundl-A T. smith Bers,ssr,
County Penn. beat J. N. Dyer Dyksr Meadow nY u
and to play; C. w Hunt Englewood beat c. K MAsr
Chicago. By and 10 play g. L Cutler. Atlantic
City beat G H Kirk. BaltusEol by 4 UP and 70 vzy
H w Leeds. Atlantic City. beat z. Lasher, Dun
woodie. by W and to play s. B. Lawrence Garta
City. beat E Marvel Atlantic City. by 2 up and I
play; r. I. RsdfeId Nontclar beat 3. A. James IaSs-
wood, by Z up and B TO play; F. s. Eeelsr Apasa1.s
beat n W. Brown, EIxwanok. BY I up Qe holss)
Second round-Efunt beat Smith By Up and A play
Cutler beat Kirk by and TO play LaNreacs beat
Leeds by up 20 piay. Redfed beat Kseier ID
and 70 play
second beaten eight first round)-Byers Mlsr y
up and 70 play; Spofrord beat Marvin by up %
holes; Marnee beat Lasher by Brown beat JAMES ~
5 up and 70 play.
Carasalto cup (f-st roundl-9 J. Swords, .r, Mont
clair bye: d :. scrvartE, Lakewood, beat T. Van B1-
rem Nyack by up B, c. TNlinghasi. Philadelphia byf
j. n Lppsnlott Atlantic City. beat c Campbsh Ehssl
deipha. bye; j. e Fabsr. Fox Hills. beat Dr.
Teeter Crescent A c. BY up % hoies): 3 G Rob0t-A
Atlantic City. bye; James How. Buffalo bye.
colt beat b G TTiInghass by Up and . play; NSss
to play.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
womENs GOLF TOURNAMENT OFF.

New Haven. Nov. 16-rhs open Invitation
golf tournament for women at tbs New Haven
Country Club, which started yesterday, was Do
ciared OF to-day. on account OF the weatnaS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

ending game that will be worth going far N
~
The records of the Yale and Princeton teams
date fo1C
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BENNING RACING SUMMARIES.

Winner by aaten ~brswT Ia