davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
$4,000 FOR RAILROAD FARE

The House Committee "9 Apprcpria-
tions has voted "a iayorahlc report on
the Watson bill authorizing al annual
appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
travelling expenses OF the President
of the United States and such guests a.
no NAV invite Chairman Tawney was
authorized to call the bill up under
auspension OF the rules.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
WILL BE TWO REPORTS

The Legislative Committee to investi-
gate the Eastern State Hospital will
make "A majority and a minority report.
IL il said that radical changes will be-
recommended at the hospital and repre-
-entation on the faculty Of the pay ol
attendants. Appropriations will I've
suggested for improvements and for TIE
purpose of bringing the hospital up To
"A higher standard.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL FOR LOUISA

Louisa next year viii have a high
school, the necessary amonnt-%.''
having been raised tn make ayailahle thu
$3.50 appropriated hy the state. The"
is already Il movement on loot b. t'r
people there To raise money to buld "a
new schOolhousc in Keeping with tn
many Improvements that have recently
taken placp i'm the town.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
MEETING or MEDICAL EXAMINERS
A Large Number Of Applicants Present.

The State Board of Medical Examiners
have been in session THREE days this week
n Richmond Among the members "i
the board j. DR. N Is. Robinson. ot Tap
pahannock one hundred and tiity ap-
plicant- had appeared u? 10 Tuesday
night. exhibited their diplomas paid
their fees Of $40 each and received cards
admitting them 10 the examination
room. OF these $50 would-be doctors.
one is a woman. 40 are white men aud
l9 are colored. one of the applicants Is
"a Confederate veteran The degrees are
from colleges from all over the nlt"d
States and the applicants range IN years
from u To So.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
SKIPPED HIS BAIL

W. b. Despard the diamond thiei who
robbed the Kohler jewlery house, Rich
mond. was bAiled after his capture in
New York and the Diet ctiye who went on
To bring him back found that the bird
hod flown
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
NO FACTION IN PRIMARY

If there was any Martin faction in MIR.
Jones primary contest apparently 1t
mad forgotten how to fgh'. We have
not a doubt that large percentage Of
il voted for Jones, and we can see no
GOOD reason why they should not have
done 80. He j. honest, he il capable ana
ne has made a faithful rcPn d, ntative
and that is a sufficient answer to ail
factional MISUNDERSTANDING Index.
Annual
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

Kentucky politics are warming up.
Beckham wants to go TIC the Senate,
but many leaders think it would be
detrimental to the Democratic party
of the State and might reinstate Re
publican control.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

The anniversary of the death OF
Gen. Gomez was celebrated at Ha-
yana Sunday. a memorial tablet
was erected at the house where he
died and several addresses eulogistic
nj his services to Cuba were made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

Mr.. Hearst says he welcomes
every true Bryan demonstration
with an emphasis onthe true. But he
gives great deal warmer one to
those for Vim. Randolph.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
NEW UNITED STATES COURT

The first session OF the new u. s. Court
will commence in Charlottesville July
2nd. Madison, Greene, Albemarle AND
the city of Charlottesville are included
in the division. Judge Mcdowell will
nreside
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

1t appears to be difficult for Roam
oke to get a new postmaster. There
are too many outs who want to get
in and the wheels of confirmation
move slowly. Mr.. Hoge is the pres
ent postmaster, but sirce his time
was out two names have been sent
to the Senate. one Of which was with
drawn. but no confirmation is yet in
sirht.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
QUICK VERDICT FOR KIDNAPPER

John Joseph Kean, who kidnapped g.
vear.oId Freddie Muth in Philadelphia,
Thursday was sentenced to 20 years in
the penitentiary less than "a hours after
l.. of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

The price OF canned meats will
doubtless go up as soon as Congress
adiourns, despite the fact that the
people will pay for the inspections.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

Speaker Cannon has seen President
Roosevelt and they have had long
talk on the question OF the meat
packing BILL The President insists
that the provisions OF the law shall
be clean and clear. and sufficient to
protect the country from a repetition
OF what has been. Mr.. Cannon de-
clares that safe and sane laws will be
passed and everybody's rights will
be respected. And Yet there arefears
expressed that the Speaker is leaning
to the packers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

Another star is added to the Amer
lean flag, which represents Oklahoma
and Indian Territory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
WAGON FOR SALE

For sale cheap, two-horse wagon, In
good order. Apply to The Bridgewater
Milling Corporation. lelS-ot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

Robert Winthrop Chanler. a mil
lionaire and grandson Of John Jacob
Astor. who redeemed Duchess county,
NY, from the Republicanstwoyears
ago, is now a candidate for sheriff,
and it is said the Republican machine
is very much alarmed about it. II
he runs for sheriff there is "A strong
probability that the county will 90
Democratic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

The President seems to take bold
stands on some matters and de-
clares his unalterable purpose to
have certain legislation enacted, for
which the public applauds him, but
before the legislation is enacted he
weakens and compromises with the
trust sustaining majority OF Con-
gress. He has weakened on several
matters of Importance this session.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21

Most people would rather be miserably
rich than happily poor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
Thursday, june Dist,

in the WILLIS BUILDING Commerce and Princess Anne Streets
We offer our services the public and will give us pleasure 10 CIV
,,r and tl uuIr every accommodation consistent with sal
and conservative banking We solicit your business whether S"n
llro an account be opened 10y dpostng 81 Neue interest pear
i, Certificates of Deposit payable time or demand ana approved
NJc potr discounted All cash in safe covered by burglar nSr
% which uulsny hold up may take place during banking hours
=, . n1rzr,1C 1IOIIR 9 O a M To G 2 NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-21
COY. PATTlSON'S DEATH

The death oi GOV. PattiSon. OF
Ohio. comes ms q severe blow 10 the
Democratic party OF that State.
Elected last fall in a rock-rlbhcd Re
publican Commonwealth. he bld lalr
to become a lcaderamOng the Demo
Gratis of the country and Appointment
f,ctor mt the next national conVen-
ton. when death unhapplly ended
his career. The licutenant-g0Ver
being II Republican, will see To II
that the patronagcoi the governor 5
Office. heretofore given by Il Demo
cratic governor to Democrats. now
poes To men of his own persuasion
and the Democratic party thereby
I pses the prestige and power which
flows from political appointments.
The governors death, outside oil its
political import. is most sad, as he
had ONLY begun to serve his term
after reaching one OF the highest
rungs ON the American political lad
der. He was the cXempllticatlon oil
all that is best and purest in this
country's political life. and hiscareer
furnishes proof positive that true
merit always meets with reward.
GOV. Pattison came to the rescue ol
the Democratic party alta time when
victory ior that party IN ONO had
become almost "A chimera, but his
honesty and courage and perseVer-
ance overcome all obstacles and
placed him in the chief executive :
chair. His death will bemourned by
the people of Ohio and the country
ut large. irrespective OF political al
filiation. because the country has
lost in his decease true American
The Longworths are having a
cav time in the old country. and
dined wifi Ambassador Reid, incom-
pany with King Edward This Is a
great honor shown to the President
daughter and as the representative
of American womanhood. Somecor-
respondents have expressed the lear
that such honors may turn the
head" of Mrs Longworth. but we do
not share i'm such fear, as Miss Alice
has amid all her honOrs bestowed be-
fore her marriage shown herself To
be sensible girl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-24
OraCulO del MatrimOnio

GES usted soltero 6 casado2 de
sea usted salir de su ce1ibe estado?
ISiente listed en- su corazon ell fuerte
acicate del amor y desea unirse, con
|matrimonia les lazos, al ser que es
objeto de sus mas preferente carifio
y de sus mas anhelantes inquietudes 81
SIP, pues lie recomendamos lea ell
"Oraculo del matrimonio" obra anne
nfsima que tan sacertadamente ha
sabido producer Ell conocido incom-
parable escritor don Luis Taboada {
ilustrar acknowledgements ell celebre
|Karikato.
Lea uSted ell "Oraculo del matri-
monio" pfdslo al BoLETIN MERcAN-
TIL, donde ha llegado recientemente,
que por modico precio, resuelve
usted los arcanos de su porvenir
|amoroso.
He ahf 10 que a6rman los autores
del tratado:
'Nuestra obra viene Il 1lenar un
vacfo; viene q derramar ell balsamo
de la certidumbre en- las heridas
abiertas por la duda, viene, por tllti-
mo, decir al honbre:
-Ahf tienes til mujer.
Y la mujer:
-Ahi tienes tn mariSo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-24
Vapor Espa6ol MARTIN SAENZ'

Sali6 ell II del corriente de Cana
rias, para este puerto directamente
y terminada aqUi sus operaciones Sc
guira para Ponce. Santiago de CT
ba, Habana. Clonfuegos y New Or
leans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-24
yAPORES A NUESTRA CONSERVATION
Eapor espafiol JUAN FORGAS"

Estd i la carga en- Barcelona, sa-
liendo el de Octubre pr6ximo para
Mallorca, Valencia, Cadiz, Canarias,
San Juan. Mayaguez, Ponce, SANTo
DoMINGO, Santiago de Cuba, Habana
New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-24

dcfarg
Los
Daily, Sundays 10
{ y-D Domingo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-24
Scbrinp$ de Izquierdo i %,
:. EN-
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
Ecn1sreiantes, BanQueros 6 Gomisioni$taS
AGENTES de los Vapoyss kssat4nticos DO
HINTDLOS. IZQUIERDo Yeo, DE eADIA

A. FOLCH & 90, DE BARCELONA, +
de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co., vapores noruegos I
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-24
REPRESENTATIVES, GENERALES DE

T. r. TENNENT Limited Glasgow, Fabricantes de las
afamadas cervezas ngesas :" T roja."
7. b. BUSS FLOUR MILL. de St. Louis Mo.
Monos de las renombrada de hanas de rigo NUE
IRA AMIGA, y "PATENTE IZQUIERDO".
FRANCISCO CINZANO & Co de Torno,
Fabricantes del acreditado Vermont, cajas de I2
242 botelas de MADEIRA
!. ~. WUPPERMANN, de New York Agenca de Trinidad
dnco egtimo amargo dc Angostura del DIR. Seger.
BARTRAM BROS, de New York,
Fabcantes de las afanadas anequlas 'VAcA "DECIoSA
MONOGRAM.
Consante surtido de productos espanoles del pals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
PImIico Racing Results.

PIMLICo, Md, Nov. u.-outsiders had a
great day &C Pimlico this afternoon, only two
fayorites carrying OF first money. The good
thing of the day was Blue Coat. 20 to 1. tie
took the lead at the barrier and was never
headed, although challen ged IN the stretch
by CsdlchOn.
first RAce-For two year -oids; I'VE and a half
Daisy Frost, % tEnglandeD, is 10 !. second; Black
Tiar " (Bllacl, Is 70 1. third. Time. 1:iOL. Laura
A., Susannah, Nellie Racine, Emlnola and soprano
Second Race-For three year olds and upward:
ak furiongs- Blue Coat. Is3 Murphy, 20 20 T..
won: Cadlchon 40 Bilac), to l. second: Baby
Willie 10 tSehallen; 10 TO / ta,rd, Tine; il!'
OuadTIle, Chaifonte and Henry WArlng also ran.
Third Race - PoT maiden three year Olds and up-
ward: one mile and 20 yards klamesha H., i6
25 10 1. second. Waterway, los leo. 10 10 !, third.
Time. l1Ola Green Spring and Garment also
FOURTH Race-For four year ,olds and upward.
steenlechAse; two mlles-Capt, Hayes, t5s tSAnell.
4 10 4. won: Allegiance, 1853 lewis. 3l1 TO ]. second;
My Grace. 1877 Roblnsonl to l. third. Time,
Miss r., seventh Ward, SclIliae. Richard, Jr, and
"ITifth RACE two year old maidens, 1--WE and
a half fIriongs -Cambysos, 100 (Bilael, 3 10 I. won;
los Johnson, . TO 1, third. Time, III. Land
slide. Sea Water, Havana Carriers and Kenny Saw
Sixth Race-For three year olds and upward;
one mile and a half-Pleasant Days, ~ Riley.
10 10 ], won. Racine, IL loi tDlHmen!hall. - 20 l.,
second: Factotum, iol tHaganl' toto third Tlrte,
2I2. Noblessc obllge, Bry an ,Greyilla, Blue Buck.
Seventh Race-FOr two .year-olds; nve and a half
t~uTIongs-Wabash Ouren, ~ Englandcrl,. even,
won. Edwin H. i0i CHoimcsl.. 10 70 l second; MIS-
Charles I. Lee, ST. Jeanne. NiOlus, Reina Swift and
CuTley May also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
QUEEN BESS BEST BEA GLE.
Fine Driving and Plenty OF Music In New
EnEIand Trials.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. i4-Fine drivin g
and plenty OF music from the beagles marked
the trials in the Grafton Country Club covers
to-day. when the New England Beagle Club
ran OF the class for bitches OF the larger
standard, over 10 and not over IS inches
Again the chief honor went to W. q. Rookie
Teller OF New York for the work of his Queen
Bess.
Conditions for excellent work by the little
hounds we're the most favorable OF. any day OF
the trials, and the best running thus far en-
joyed by the enthusiasts resulted; Five
brace we're run In the morning. and the event
was finished early in the afternoon although
the Judges withheld their decisions, Three
brace in the all age class under 10 inches were
put down, but the event goes over until to-
morrow.
Rockefeller's Queen Bess was put down
against Betsy, owned by n. W, Warner OF
New York, and had everything her own way,
both AZ re CARDS hunting and seeming. Rookie
feller's Rock Ridge Flyaway gave Bertha IL
a hard run for second place. Summary:
Bitches. All Ages. 10 rs lnches-First Queen Ress,
Rockefeller. New York: second, Bertha H., Wlrth,
Boston; third. FlYaway. RockefelleT: reserve
Reeds Floss, John casweil, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Music Ride nj DurIand's.

The opening music ride OF the season at
Durland's academy took place last night. II
attracted well. NJ all the rides in this academy
do, and the galleries we're filled. In the grand
Cntree, commanded by Charles T. Krauss.
there were nfty-two participants. and for
nearly an hour they occupied the arena going
through pr city evolut ions. Capt. GrIms-
gard on one Of his Norwegian ponies gave an
exhibition Of what he called horse gymnastics.
II was really a fine exhibition OF the high
school and the horse did wonderfully well.
The riding masters, again commanded by
Charles 7. Krauss and led by &. II. StoerZer,
went through some dazzling manRuvres.
Then there was a game Of polo, a jeu de barre
contest. more high school by r. X. Rasmussen
and then Jumping. The polo was between
O'Brien. j. {. Wilyerding and Marshall Ciapp
were the Wanderers and H.. Mayer, X. V. II.
Yingut and 4. C.. Schwartz the Freebooters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
n ri.
JAMES HOBiRT NOORE'S SAFE
DispOsss Of some superiiuOuS Stock u
GOWi PrIces. "A

number Of harness aud saddle no dees
that ha We been used by James Hobart Moore
Of Chicago were sold Yesterday aGtert0on
at the TiUhenoT-Crand mart. Mr.. Moore's
best known show horses were not sold
Regarding a rumOrsthat the Chicago honse-
man Intended TO close out his show strtng
Louis NcwErass, his manager. said: "Burling-
ham. Burlingnme, King John and Snowflake
are now at Mr.. Moore's country place at
Lake Geneva. lie would not take 81, 900, 900
for BuTlin CHAM and Burlingame, nor $500. 900
for King JOIN and Snowflake. There are
some thirty horses to he drafted out. but
only TO make room at Lake Geneva for new
horses We have waiting at the Chicago stables
TO take their places.
Mr.. Moore has not made any entries mt
enough health a. yet to drive the exhibits.
lie will remain a staunch supporter Of the
Chicago and other Western shows"
4 pair Of chestnut grldings. 10 hands.
Sidney &, and Burlington. sold for s. 49,
to +. II. Weatherbee OF this city. Sidney 4.
was q winner at tho Chicago show Of 1905.
but Burlin Rton has rot been exhibited. The
Earl and The Duke. 1872 hand chestnut geld
ines, were bought for 81 900 By II. W. Shoe
maker.
John r.. Madden paid 81 900 for the bav
mare Rosemary. winner In a saddle class A.
Chicago last year. and $500 for Comedy, a ISL
hand bay gelding, The Laird sold for $500.
and Lightfoot. a winner at the recent " estern
shows, for s4SO. These were the best prices.
but instead as the properly Of a well known
| exhibitor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
RACEHORsES UNDER HAMMER
=. DeImel Gets the ErratIc keatOr for
81. 900. Top Price.

There was a general wedding out sale Of
horses In training at Aqueduct yesterday.
Frank Fnrrell's KeatOr brin ging the top price.
81. 800, which was paid by s. Deimel. Mintia,
who was knocked down 10 Il. 0hut for 81 900.
won the second race in the latter's colors.
The leading sales were as follows
keator. b. e., 4, by Charaxus-Gcnerin s.
Delmel 80. H-t...t... ....s.,.... ...,.. .t-,6OO
Sandy Creeker. CHI, a.. :, by Aloha-Turca;
Minila. b. c., :. by Kmley MacE-Florentia
II. Onut ...,....-,. ,,,..,.., 1000
JacInta' b. !, :. by High Order Miss Jack; -
H.. n. COnklin. 900. ......... 800
Turbulence, b. e, :, by stanhope H.-Fairy
Queen: W. Glare. .......,. ,........... 600
The Belle OF Brighton. b. T., >, by silver Fox
Helen orc, T. l.. Girls. ..,,.,.,..,.,... $50
Lady karmA. br. or blS. e., =. by His High
W. Glare -,.,.,,....-..,.. 500
ChIcklets, h. T., =. by HIS Highness -Caout-
chouc: W. l.. Powers. ...... .....".,..-. 27S
Lord Stsnhope. b. G., :. by ~Sianhope H.
Lerette: C. r. Clark. .,.,..r...,.. 500
HlgbTank. b. c.. 3, by Silver FoX-Cerrle c..
LindaIe. b. g., I, by Linden-Zara; J. Slack $50
Tom CoRan, br. g., Q, BY silver ~Prince-Vestal:
C.. j. Casey, .,.,t,.,.s, r,,,,,. t.t..,-,.r, 5OU
Melbourne Nominee, cL C., 3, b. Prince OF
Monaco-Lady Spencer. u. d. Windsor 90. 200
Belle OF Portland. br. T., 5, by G. W. johnson
Belle BTamble; Il. Onut .,..,-,...... 500
Phpbus b. e.. 4, by Peep o Day-lroluolsc:
Ethiopia. Oh. e.. 3, by Sir DIxon-High Degree.
gnsl lT9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
CHTNAMAN OUTFOOTS JAP.
Have Il Out in second Relay OF Columbia
DOrmitOry Race.

Hartley Hall, Columbia University, de-
feated Livingston Hall in an interdormitory
relay race yesterday afternoon. Each team
was composed of ten men running one lap
each, making the distance Of the race two
miles.
The feature of the race was the contest
on the second lap between V. X. W. Koo.
Columbia's young Chinese athlete. and s.
X. Kong, a young Jap who is just takinG up
running as a sport. The men we're almost
even when they starIad. NTH koo having
at the start but before the end Of the lap
the Chinaman's superior training began TO tell
and he gradually pulled away.
In a mad effort to catch up the Jap tumbled
on his head. tie got up and sta gge red to
the finish, but this gave Koo a big Lead. The
rest OF the Hartley Hall team gradually in
creased the lead and won by half a lap. The
time was q minutes 81 A. seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
CAN RAID JENNINGS RING.
ROOkmaker Davis Pleads Guilty and Gets
Sentence Of TWO Hours.

wAsHINGToN. Nov. u,-William Davis. the
New York bookmaker who was charged VIII
setting up a gaming table by making bets
on the races at Bennings last April. to-day
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two
hours in jail. Judge Stafford accepted bono
in the sum OF 500 for Davis's further APP
pearanoe in court. The law on the subject
was declared by Judge Stafford in over-
ruling the motion Of the defence to instruct
the Jury to render a verdict Of aoquittal, 70
be governed By the decision Of the Court OF
hppeals OF the District OF Columbia In an,
other case, In order to expedite an appeal
Inc defence consented TO the rendition Of, a
Verdict Of guilty. before submitting the
case to the jury Attorney Worthlhgton
not guilty To guilty. as indicted.
What District Attorney Baker will do IN
this etatus Of the case IL not known, Under the
The verdict rendered to-day he can raid, the
betting ring az Bennings or await the deci-
sion Oh the Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

top weight and 8 to 5 favorlte, out OF third
money. The time was IIa.
The defeat of H.. p. Duryea's Dreamer was
another pitfall He was literally backed OF
the boards in this handicap for all ages. seven
furlongs. but Miller rode him so badly that
the big operators threw up their hands.
Miller got Dreamer pocketed on the rail at
the outset. and even when he secured plain
sailing he made no attempt to keep the HAM
burg gelding out OF the heavy going. ID. Z.
Johnsonis Handzarra. who went up to s to /,
meanwhile made all the running on the out
side OF the track. Shaw bringing her home the
easiest kind of a winner by half a dozen
lengths in 1877. Ginette. also neglected at
0 TO 2, ran into the place five lengths before
Dreamer. who barely beat Royal Ben. a two
year-eld, by a head.
Miller was guilty Of foul riding on Mintis.
furlongs. He bore out ali the way down the
stretch and plainly pre- vented little Drolette,
TSh0 rode SSrtetesi y to 10 %fsvorite from
and a half. keeping Varieties close to the outer
rail, where he had the same margin, over
but the stewards ignored him. The race was
Beauclere., I to 10 favorite. was much the
mile, He was only galloping at the end with
Ave lengths over Judge Dayey. rs TO l.. who
one time 100 to / in the betting, by four lengths.
Inc mile was run in l:4l 3-5,
talent with a glaring form reversal in the
tie made the running from the start. disposinR
of. Tipping, 3 to ? ~favorite, at the end Of a
mile, and then finishing strongly a lenRt and
a half In front OF Palette. IS to 7. who In turn
trimmed Sir Ralph 81 to I by neck. Johnstown.
who went up to 5, was half a length back.
The time was 2I5.
.Trsnsmute. backed from 10 down TO s.,
after making practically all the pace. lasted
long enough to win the sixth race, for three
year-old nllies. one mile. by a couple OF inches
ini:+2. Mollle Donohue, even money favorite,
who was gaining rapidly, would have won
in another jump. Cloisteress, 5 70 I, was a
length back. Commune, framed for a killing.
nearly killed her hackers when she ran last.
The attendance was about 1000. The sum-
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Frsebooters DruO Columbia at soccer

The Freebooter Association football team
defeated Columbia on South Field yesterday
afternoon by a score Of o goals 10 3. In the
first half Columbia put up a stin defence,
and the half ended with the score Of only
2to /: but in the second the Freebooter attack
became more concerted and added four more
goels.
Much of the scoring OF the Ereebooters
was due 10 the poor work Of Floyd. the Column
bia goal keeper. Added 10 this was the fact
that part Of the tim" the Columbis tea N,
which Ind no substitutes, was in the field
with only ten mon. The Freebooter term
gave the cleverest exhibition of dribbbng
and passing that has been seen on South
Field this year.