davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
INDOOR RECORDS FLY
IRISH ATHLETES IEAn
Sheridan, Sheppard and EUer MAXI
Ne10 Marks an Garden.

Martin J. Sheridan. OF the Irish-An,a-,,..
Athletic Club, was the star performer LAST n,g,.
at the opening of the two days indoor char
pionship meeting Of the Amateur AtbIa,,o
Union Of the United States Victories In tbrow
ing the 56-pound weight for height and IN put.
ting the S-pound shot. with marks OF Il Feat .
inches and 81 feet inches. respectively ths
latter being new worlds record. gave him a
lead above all other competitors.
Another Irish-American representative NJ w
Sheppard. carried of the honors in the .oO0-
yard run in easy fashion. leaving his compst,
tors far behind. in the fast time OF minute,
IL 40 seconds. This was a new worlds indoor
record, Sheppard cutting the old mark by thr.a
and one-ffth seconds. He took the track az N.
start. and making the pace to suit hirnssls
had his field reeling and dizzy behind him
Charles Bacon. Jr, was second and Joseph
Bromiow. jr.. third
c. j. Seitz, Of the New York Athletic Club
kept up his winning streak IN the sprints BY
annexing the 75-yard dash IN s seconds. rus.
nosing out ]. F. O'ConneII a clubmate Other
spectacular events were the hop. step and jump,
the pole vault and the 22o-yard high hurdle
race. in which John ]. Eller. OF the Irish-Amsr-
lean Athletic Club. broke long standing req
ord of 95 is seconds by covering the distance
In % 4-5 seconds.
George Bonhag won the two mile race bv
twenty yards IN minutes SO Id seconds Efsh,
men started. but II soon settled down TO a three
man affair between BOnhag. W. @. Frank and
s. L. Root They alternated in setting the paos
until the last two laps. when Bonhag sprinted To
the front. and drew further and further away
from Frank. who beat Root easily for second
place.
The field events were decided first and James
s. Mitchell, who has more than held his own
against all cOmers in regular weight events, was
defeated in throwing the ffty-six pound weight
for height, for which he holds the worlds rec
ord at Is feet 6 3-S inches. Martin Sheridan
who earned distinction at the Olympic games IN
Athens last May won, but his throw was S~s
inches under Mitchelrs mark
SUMMARIES
Three -hundrea-yara dash-w0n by lawson Robertson
second; p L. walters Irish-American A O., third
l. ysT sfixePs pou5a N Eeia s6P 5PuTss s S 81 Martin
Sheridan. Irsh-Arnerican A G.. 10 n John Burke
&C. th4d f4 n ss3Pqa a 10 III J. Mitchell
ruW9a by Melvin " SHEPARD
e Ts, second 5: JOssPh Pa. BFomilow ' IshAmsFoaa
anRE ~ WITH 15sa sMo9 o p John = R7s a t9Ra s?aa
Ga ia J. r Mahoaey. y z A q thrd, with r n
StSd7Rf e NTH 0Gaf Fl q 'WGn I'm Inv y 5Ssrdsn Ssx fTsE
A G. second win 10 &, Q I'M F. webOer. N, Z.
Putting H slghtpodHd s3r shot-Wou by " j. Sheridan
IT1sh-American A G. with a put Of 81 r. TN T
eo A e. and i'?Rd St. sa f @ John q g. a &
% fsst vssW6s put pew 2ss5 w9s F199sS
A. e. with vault 0t 2! Il r. . 1p IN; " MsIs9d. irish
A n9!,oh G ahird. d q r. sSRa S In a IT m NJ Peabody "
TEo-niie runEW0n BY g v Bonhag. Irish-Ansricsu
Root y A G.. third; John J. DAILY. rrish-AnneTican
points against 81 Tor the n. Z. 4 g N4''"S %
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Robbins and Patterson SurriUe in
atlantic City Tournament.
- Telegrnnh 10 The rn-thrne |

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Atlantic City, Nov. 9.-Arden NJ. Robbins and
James G. Patterson. both of New York are two
OF the four survivors for the governors cup in
the open golf tournament in progress on the
links of the Country Club of Atlantic CITY. The
others are w. c. Legg. OF the Lawrencevflle
School, and e. A. Shackleford. of the home club
Both Patterson and Robbins had hard
matches in the afternoon. The former defeated
George Lafferty of Chevy Chase, only on the
home green. and Robbins had his work cut out
TO beat Hugo R. JOhnstone. of Myopia. by l up
G. n. Peacock, one Of the Lawrenceville en-
trants, made a sensational finish In his second
round match for the Mortified Cup against w
II Smith, Of Wilmington. Going to the home
hole IT looked as though Smith had the match
won but Peacock hOled out an approach shot
ms ms so upset Smith that he took three puts,
which cost him the hole and match. The sum
mary OF the first two divisions follows:
GOVERNORS CUP
First round-Arden NJ. Robbins. ST Andrews, beat c.
hsoo Myopa s bst hard 3 dd Mott to RTerd R1y ausS D
T5ss E3s.15S s5srs En- @ 45sn; Sns& osa
" and 2 Plaji A " Ttnshast 'i5i Phfadeip6ia iDi
SSsS y haao h59Ea FSdRa cS 5eat faSar f s sR
teai e. rab4 1P ana o. 70 PLAY PLAY; W Brown Ekwan2
G Legg LaTTenoeville. beat Charles y. Reed. Mount
,o sS2ad 3aai Toaadss6l3s & beat Johnstone by
uS F 3n5tf53'5 %ad SsPf Pa1 1'Hsnas
boss1 Be9'e9 d eight GTst ST. roqRams beat Mott BY d9
fs3 Fsi a5 30 Soss up rBpn sad beat s2 Ra ssd
by i up and 10 play.
PRESIDENTS CUP.
First round. E Smith, Wilmington beat c. Il Buy
ton, Delaware. by and = play; r Odon Horst
man Philadelphia beat W. 3. IIanby. Pittsburg 10y
and 10 play George Morse Rutland, beat G. Wright
Bala. upi W. = Adanson Philadelphia beat H. NJ
Clements. Phtadelphia, by up: c. l. cutler. Spring
Eaygn beat ] A J.nin Fox Hills. by and 70 play
and 70 play H. Wendell Philadelphia beat A. Collins
Philaeelphtay by up t23 hoesl; II. 5. Neacham Pha
6elphia beat =. Thomas. Riverton. ! play.
Second round E Smith beat Horstrnan by up and l
70 play, AdaInEol beat Morse by up and 70 play.
Cutler beat Sears by ana 10 play Wendell beat
Meacham by up and 70 play.
Beaten eight-Buxton beat Hambly by UP and 2 to
play Wright beat Clements By up. Janin beat A F:
smith by up play. Collins beat p. Thomas by
up and 70 play
Albany. Nov. e.-The Woman's Eastern Golf AS
sociation filed its certificate Of Incorporation with
the Secretary Of State to-day. The directors are
Anna NJ Sanford Katrina Tiffany. New York; Mar
garet Fox, OgontZ, Penn: Harriet S. Curtis and
Louisa a. Wells. Boston; Margaret c. Maule. Phila-
Helniia
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
J. f. REILLY PROMOTED,
Percy Nagle's Brother-in-La7o Made
Deputy Street Commissioner.

jerome F. Reilly for nine years private score
tary Of the Street Cleaning Commissioner. was
made First Deputy Commissioner yesterday 70
succeed Captain Gibson. Deputies will be ap-
pointed later for Tho Bronx and Brooklyn
Reilly is a brother-n-law Of Percy Nagle
Mr. Reilly is thirty-three years old He was
born and reared in New York City, and is a
graduate from the public schools He recently
moved into The Bronx. He IS a son Of the late
Francis Reilly, VINO was deputy chief of the
Fire Department; and who died nine years ago
from injuries received At the fire in the Manhat-
tan Bank Building.
Mr.. Reilly has served under Commissioners
Nagle Woodbury. and Craven He belongs TO
40 political organization and Mayor Mcclellan
saws his appointment has no political signih-
canoe and that Ny Reilly was made deputy
commissioner altogether q promotion and
because Of his long service IA the department.
lie VIII be sworn n this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ARMY ELEVEN READY.
Mountford VIII Play at Fullback
against Princeton.
TBv TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune. I


West Point, n. Y. Nov. 9.-In preparation for the
game with Princeton. Lieutenant Graves. head
coach Of the cadet football team, has made one
change in his lineup Mountford, the brilliant
little army kicker has been shifted from right half
back to fuback. Smith going to right halfback IN
his place MOuntford IS the lightest fulback play
ing the place any large college team His
weight is only 146 pounds. Beavers will not be in
condition 10 play tomorrow. and it is doubtful If
he is seen In the lineup before the navy game
Graves has paid special attention this week to
building UP better defence for the fuback in
punting. Blocked kicks cost both the Harvard and
Yale games. Captain Hill is confident that this
fault has been eradiCated and that little Mountford
Will be amply protected IN getting off his punts
A long, snappy signal drill completed the work
to-day for Princeton. Johnson quarter. ran the
plays off like a flash and showed marked improve
lnent over his previous form. The lineup and off,
c!al weights Of the army team in to-norrow's game
are: Stearns. 149. left end Weeks, 1914 left tackle
Erwin, 1873. left guard Sultan l73, centre; Christy
1855 right guard; Pulleu 1872 right tackle; Hanlon
l79 right end; Smith, 10. right halfback: Hill 160
captain and left halfback MountfOrd. LAG. fullback
johnson, 153, quarterback.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
DAUB TO PLAY GUARD.
VII Take Stanards Place ON the
Princeton EleCen.

Princeton, n. J.. Nov. s.-On the eve Of the
Princeton West Point game Roper, the Tigers
head coach, made the announcement tonight
that Stanard, the 5-pound tackle. who has
been playing guard recently, would not be in the
lineup tomorrow Daub, who has been playing
substitute halfback. will take his place at right
guard. The why and the wherefore OF this
change have not been explained. The rest OF
the team viii line up in the Dartmouth game.
Herring viii play centre on the offence and
tackle the defence. alternating with Phillips.
The backfcd viii be Harlan, Rulon-Miller and
Mccormick
The practice to-day light. The varsity
ran through the signals. with Eddie" Dillon at
quarterback Dillon has been resting UP for q
few days, but this afternoon showed up as we'll
as ever Hundreds Of students left tonight,
and more viii leave tomorrow morning, for
West Point. The team, accompanied by substi-
tutes and coaches VIII leave Princeton at 9: 05
O'Clock tomorrow morning in q special car.
Fifteen 10 twenty coaches We're on the field
to-day putting finishing touches on the Tigers.
Harlan practised drop kicking, with the assist
ance Of Romans and Underhil
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
teams Will line
EoelHnnR
Indians.
Harvard
TAD JONES HOLDS PLACE.
VII BE at Qa0rterbGch for Yale In
The BrO1ca Game.
LEY r.lser1h 70 The rrlsune. l

New Haven. Nov. 9-Rockwell picked the
Yale eleven for the Brown game tonight exactly
IS Il gaet West Point last Saturday as regards
,nen An important change has been made In
positions. however. BiglOw and Forbes ex-
changing places. The change has been worked
IN seceet practice the last week. 81 IS understood
althocgh Il WAS kept quiet until tonight. Tad
Jones VIII be al quarterback. The coaches stilI
believe that. despite his nightmare at West
Point, ne IS the man for she place.
The varsity had lively fve minutes practice
It's afternoon. The team was also called out for
gymnasium signal practice this evening RooIne
was in uniform to-day ana tried 10 jog out a
yesterday.
the officials tor the Brown game tomorrow
were announced tonight, rs follows: Referee.
Dr. Carl William; umpire. ex-Captain Marshall
Reynclcs, Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Lovers Of college football have feast in store
to-day. Princeton viii lire up against the Army
team at West Point. the Carlisle Indians will 60
afts Harvsrd's scalp al Cambridge. Yale will
face Brown at New Haven, while Pennsylvania
will try TO regain some Of her lost prestige by
defeating Lafayette. These are the games that
stand out the features, although there are
many other contests which are sure TO provide
high class sport, notably those between wes-
leyan and Williams Swarthrnore and Annapolis.
Amherst and Dartmouth, and Cornell and Holy
Cross. The meeting between Exeter and An
Cover is also arousng more than usual interest.
as IL IS the biggest iuterscholastic game of the
season.
Chief interest naturally centres in the Prince
son-West Point battle. and a large crowd is sure
90 20 up the river to what promises 10 be one
OF the best and hardest fought games of the sea-
son. Princeton is generally looked a a prob
able winner, as there is a well defined feeling
that the Tigers have the strongest team on the
gridfrOn to-day. A victory for West Point, how
ever, would not come IN the nature Of a surprise,
the eleven clearly oUtplayed Yale and Har
ward. ana only met defeat IN the Last few min
utes Of the play in each case. Harvard, 3; West
Point, o; Yale, 10; West Point 6. the
SCORES. Unless all signs fail, Princeton will
have 70 show her full strength TO earn q victory
Il Is reasonable 20 suppose that the Army
team has improved during the last week.
Outside OF a good contest, the game VIII be IN
teresttng as affording a line on the relative
strength Of Yale ana Princeton. which will meet
next Saturday IN one Of the five big games of
the season. II is possible that the Tigers will
do their best to hide their true form. but It VIII
be dangerous as the army eleven is quite strong
enough TO call for Princetons best effort.
49, The Carlisle Indians will go 70 Cambridge
with victory over Pennsylvania TO their credit
They are shooting at bigger game however, this
time as the Harvard eleven has been slowly but
surely rounding into form, and should be quite
able 70 earn the mastery. Football under the
revised code is uncertain, however and the
indians, who have sacrificed everything 10
speed may furnish another football surprise.
Pennsylvania met defeat because OF inexcusable
furnbling which the Indians were quick TO take
advantage OF and while the Carlisle eleven IS a
good one il is hardly up TO Hsrvard's standard.
Judging by the game with Syracuse a week ago,
which the Indians found trouble IN winning.
= Brown viii go 20 New Haven hoping for VIC
tory on the strength Of the game with Harvard
z week ago. when the Crimson eleven only
earned victory In the last minute Of the play
by a score Of to g. Yale should win. how
close This game VIII also prove the more in
teresting the means Of comparison between
Yale and Harvard.
If Pennsylvania does not beat Lafayette then
all hope OF a victory over Michigan and Cornell
viii vanish The team has been improving
slowly bur surely since the Carlisle indian game
and success IS looked for, although Lafayette
VIII prove q worthy foe.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
AUTO PLANS PERFECTED
". K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Elected
President of PriUate Speedocay.

A permanent organization was effected yes
terday by those interested in the private auto
mobile speedway. which will be built on Long
Island At a meeting at the Lawyers Club
yesterday officers were elected and plans out
lined for carrying on the work.
William K. Vanderbilt. jr.. was elected presi-
dent: Harry Payne Whitney, first vice-president
and Jefferson De Mont Thompson. chairman OF
the racing board of the American Automobile
Association. treasurer. The naming of q second
Woe president, who will also be the general
manager was left to a later date, when a Sec
retary will also be named.
II was vos1d that tire executive committee
should consist Of the president the first and
modore Frederick G.. Bourne, Colgate Hoyt and
Ralph Peters three directors. 1t was also voted
to have the finance committee consist OF Will
lam X. Vanderbilt. jr. the president; Jefferson
De Mont Thompson and H. B. Hollins, The
American Motor Car Association, the National
Association Of Automobile Manufacturers and
the Association Of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers have each been invited to name one of
their members to serve director.
Reports on the progress that has been made
since the last meeting were given verbally at
considerable length by Ralph Peters. Dean AL
word and Dave Hennen Morris. Henry B. An
was present on the invitation of Mr.. Wander
bilt, and explained that no special legislation
would be necessary for building and maintain
ing the speedway. It would come under the
head of amusement places where an admission
fee is charged. Matters OF law and incorpora-
tion were referred back TO the plan and scope
committee. with power to act
E. r. Thomas. of Buffalo, subscribed $4,000
to the fund. and communication was received
from Miss Maude Adams offering a right Of
way through her property at Ronkonkoma,
Long Island. free OF cost. J. E. Roosevelt also
offered a right Of way through his property
and any support he could give in furthertns the
project.
Those present at the meeting were William
x. Vanderbilt jr.. Colgate Hoyt L. c. Weir.
Dean Alvord, Commodore Frederick G. Bourne.
Ralph Peters. Dave Hennen Morris. J. Adolph
Mollenhauer. Harry Payne Whitney, Alton G.
Hodenpyl, A. r. Pardington, Jefferson De Mont
Thompson and H B. Hollins.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

First Ceiling; six fariongs>-Herula@a @ J9hnsons
(Eagsn), II g ! 2 secondI Quadr1ne I20
CIo6nei 20 and cut, third Time, LIS. Optical.
All Pink Singing Master. Broadway GiEl. Glover Croft
and Nerness also
Second race (selug; a furlongs)-SC-
pralo SO QIagan). . end to 3, won: Dairy Maid
lQ3 O. JohnsJnD. and TO l. seconds Water,
104 0IeGernanl u ] and TO !, third Time 0S.
Havana Bush Hill. Grumbllng 6oph Vera Vckers. light
Comedy anf Private Stewart also
Third race 'seling; one mile and sixty yards)-Bu-
rpides, 81 (I1nganderl TO and / 10 3. Conde
IS Smith, 10 10 and TO ]; second Castor 90 q.
Of Weston Watercourse Meddlng Daisy Hanover Horn
pipe Chalfoute Lemon Cirl also
(sellng: five and half furongs)-Diebo!d
lo2 QIaEan), TO and to 10 won: DankaI I08
(Sdiles TO J and = 2, second Regal Lad 167 ~.
Johnson 20 10 and to !. third Time. 100 Water
Cambyses, ssddoo ana Mamie Brady also ran.
Fifth oGentenleu's Driving Park Pursei mile
forty yardsyL>Otus Eater, JIG u. Johnson, 1
and out won: Iadsarion Q.ee). IS to and even
second; Factotum. JIG Smith. bird
Tine 1.s5 Only three
SIXTH race nile)-Lsdy Vera, 90 CEnglander), o
70 and TO 3. won Belle Of Jeseamine. 100 g. John
sOn) ana out, second; Anneta Lady 100 Qee)
70 2 ). third. Time, 14O& sanscrit and
NarInlymOO also
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
A FEAST IN FOOTBALL
4RMY TO FACE TIGERS.
HdroGrd, Yale and Penn Hare Hard
Games on Hand.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Harvard Indians. at Cambridge.
Princeton West Point at west Point.
Yale Brown, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania Lafayette. Philadelphia.
Tufts Massachusetfs. Medford.
Bowdoin Colby. at Branswick.
Dartmouth Amherst. at Amherst.
Gettysburg Ursious, a4 Reading.
1elIigh New York University AZ South Bethle-
hem.
Williams Wesleyan. at WiliiamstOwn.
HaverfOrd JOhns Hopkins. Haverford.
Bates ~. Maine. Lewiston.
Maryland Agricultural va. St Johns. at Annapolis
swsrfhnore vs.. Navy 1t Annapolis.
sasQuehanna Franklin and Marshall at Pitts
burg.
Worcester Polytechnic Springfield Training
School. az Springfield
Amherst ". Dartmouth at Hanover.
Cornell ". Holy Gross. NJ Ithaca.
Yale rs. Princeton tfreshmenD Princeton.
Minnesota Chicago. at Chicago
Colgate Hamilton, az Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MUST NOT ROOM IN SAME HOUSE.
IRv Telegranh 20 III.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trihune.I
Lincoln. Neb-. Nov. 9.-"Segregation OF the sexes
does not meet the approval Of the students OF tne
University of Nebraska Chancellor Andrews mas
announced thet hereafter men and women slu-
dents OF the university cannot lodge at the s-t9
house. The Junior and senior classes compIlslns
hundreds Of students. have met and adopted 49, 49,
lutiJns declaring that this rule Is relieSs,1a
upon the morals OF the students and an nttlnsoo,
nent on their personal liberty. and n an a.eel4s 4s
Is made TO enforce 10 many OF the studehts - -
clare that they will resist with strike Y neO0S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
WANT TRUSTEE FOR WILLIAM THAw.
Effort to Declare Harry Thaw's Wealthy
Nephew an Habitual Drunkard.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg. Nov. s.-AppIication has been made to
the courts of Allegheny Comfy TO have Will
lam Thaw, a well known young millionaire
and nephew OF Har-v Kendall Thaw. now IN the
Tombs in New York TO answer for the killing OF
Stanford White. declared an habitual drunkard
and his estate placed in charge OF trustee. The
application made by Mrs. William Thaw. jr..
mother of the young man: Mrs BUrd Thaw Collins.
his sister. and Henry l. Collins. his brOther-in-
law. 1t is set forth that William ThaW enjoys an
income Of $4,000 year, has 100000 back Of that
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
LAWRENCE HAS CALL AT QUARTER.

philadelphia. Nov 9.-The University OF Penn
sylvania football team worked lightly this
afternoon in view OF the hard game with Lafayette
tomorrow. There will be four changes in the
team for this game. Lawrence, a man. who
has never played college football. will be found at
quarterback Hollenback will be at fullback. while
Dwyer will play centre. and CASTOR right tackle.
The practice this afternoon consisted of brisk
hearsed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MARATHON RACE AT CORNELL.

Ithaca, N Y, Nov. e.-1dle first marathon race
ever held in this vicinity will be run tomorrow
morning over the twelve-rnile course from Dryden
TO ithaca by members OF the Cornell cross-country
squad for the Junius T. Auerbach trophy and six
other prizes. President Schurman will view the
finish at noon near the Cornell armory.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ALBANY BOATS STILL RUNNING

The steamers c. w. Morse and Adirondack OF 'a'
Peoples Line will continue 70 run between - -,
York and Albany until the close OF navigation. Inc
stateroOms OF both boats are heated by steam. anu
passengers may thus be comfortable no matter no"
cold the weather may become. The boats isaSo 5y
New York from Pier 80 North River. every ~~''
except Sunday. at D.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
THE HARVARD CRoss-ooUNTRY TEAM
IRy Telegraph TO Tho ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Cambridge Mass. Nov. e.-The Harvard cross
country team to meet Massachusetts, Tech was
chosen this afternoon OF this team the first six
men TO finish In the will represent Harvard IN
the intercollegiate run. The team for the Tech.
race Is composed of Captain Minot, Howard. Cros-
by, Holden, King. Whidden. Fisher. Hedin. Tenny
and Woodrnan.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Shaw, the Jockey has decided to ride in Ger
many next year He will sign a contract with
Weinberg Brothers which calls for s15 coo and all
expenses paid. George Walker. American, is
training the stable for which Shaw will ride.
Miller who failed 10 ride winner Thursday
brought Joy TO his followers yesterday by bringing
Dreamer and Herodotus home IN front. He
also third on Yada, and second on Beauclere and
Hot TOddy.
j. Hennessey, who had such a narrow escape
from death when DR.. Dix fell in a race on wednes-
day. back in the saddle again yesterday. He
accepted three mounts, but finished far back in
each one
Previous winners OF the Roslyn Handicap
Santa Catalina. Orthodox. Wild Thyme and Rossis
mol.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
FAvoRITEs VIII AT PIMLICo.

Baltimore. Nov 9-Four favOrites at Pim-
leo to-day. The weather cloudy. and damp
wind cut down the attendance. The track was fast
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
srsEPLEcHAsE MEET AT HUNTINGTON

Some good sport IS promised at the steeplechase
end pony meeting the OF the Long
Island Fair Grounds at Huntington. Long Island.
to-day. The races will begin at 2 O'clock The
stewards Of the meeting H, K Ningut, r. ].
Kelly, J. y. Van Schaick, W W. Caswen r. F.
Carnan and r. L. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

s IMPROVE % ] G " a fS @ tiers @ n best
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Tommy Waddell made a runaway race Of g. McRittr
badly in the stretch Banker never prominent
cTH RACEFor msidens three years old and upward; 81
U 4O=s. Winner. br. G., by His Hghness-Ahada.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

in las he
the %
0D
- ! Winner. g, by
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Horse and ago

Herodotus forced the running. but
the ztE-'ch- bat IIorner's olsim OF fou
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Albany, Nov. e.-The Woman's Eastern Golf AS
sociation filed its certificate of incorporation with
the Secretary Of State to-day. The directors are
Anna NJ. Sanford, Katrina Tiffany New York; Mar
garet Fox, Ogontz, Penn; Harriet S. Curtis and
Louisa A. Wells Boston; Margaret c. Maule. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
THE POINT ELEVEN, MEET PRINCETON TODAY

photograph by n. F. McAfsnus.)