davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
GYMKHANA FOLLOWS HUNT.
MOrristOwn Society Folk Enjoy Some
Novel Events,

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., Oct. 13.-The Whippany
River Club has been the Mecca for all the
society folk Of Morristown and vicinity to-day.
The first hunt Of the season was held this
morning and in the afternoon the race COM
mittee, Norman Henderson, Francis II.
Kinnicutt and CORTLAND Nicoll, ga We a series
Of gymkhana games. A big crowd was
present and the affair was much enjoyed.
The first event was a sigzaR race for polo
ponies. The first prize was won by Herman
E~innicutt, riding his bay Jack Of, Diamonds.
Kenneth Schley on his black Cheyenne I'm
lshed second. The egg and motor race was
won By the Mlsses Natalie Holmes driving
tn motor and Mas Marie Bryce holding the
egg. Alfred Borden, riding his chestnut
Buyer, was the frat in the pony race, with
Alfred Macy, riding G. r. ID. Schienelin's
chestnut KnObby second. Tho polo ball race
was won by Alfred Borden. riding Buzzer,
and Herman Kinnicutt on his Gray was
second.
The ~prettiest race was the soarf team
event. but 10 contributed the only accident
Of the day. Miss Freeman. riding with
Harold Freeman, was thrown from her horse
but was up in n moment sustaining only a
few bruises and a soiled riding habit. The
race was won by Miss Bette Kissell and +. r.
KinniCutt. Herman kinnicutt and Miss
Dorothy Kissell took the second prize. Court
E s.Sdy f MSat:cn r'G Mas III; winner r II the S oiasT
and umbrella race, and Philip Boyer on j. j.
was second. The thread and needle race
was won. BY Herman KinnicGtt on Jack q
chestnut Tonian second.
The dead mans race wal the last NJ the
afternoon. Herman KinniCutt captured
FIRST in this race. also riding his Gray; +. II,
Kinnicutt. riding Prickly Pear. was The second
m 0nisl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
billiards.

Edward Mclaughlin Llayed strong 81
balkline billiards against William Hoppe
us.D last night at tho KnickerbOcksr Acad-
envy, Brooklyn. and trounced the young
champion. Tie score:
Mclaughlin o, >. 81, Q. T. II. 1856, o. So. Total, 500.
Hopper 10. :. II. Il. II. @. o. T. Total. ia.
Average, 10.
Jake schs efer. EASILY defeated Kenneth at
McGraw's Academy .yesterday afternoon.
His total was 100 TO Kenneth's "a. Schafer
had an average. OF - ~ and n high run OF
sS. ScbAefer also won the evening game.
but II was not as easy. He had for his OPP
ponent John DAILY. Schaefer scored 300
was IS 2-Il and his high run was 1902. Days
At MorninRstar's billiard academy asst
night II. A. Coleman defeated William Gershel
in the - inch balkline handicap tournament
by a score Or go TO 202, Coleman made an
= verag " 10 1924 and made a high run
nf 49, GCrshel averaged slS-23 and his
high run was 81.
I;eorgc Siosson had II all his own way last
wight whe1 he defeated Harry Cline by q
score Ol 500 TO lgO. SlOsson made nm average
Of - S-l5 TO Cline,s average Of ~ s-IS. slos-
sons high run OF lSO exceeded that OF his
opponent by 30 points.
AZ Maurice Ilaly's academy last night
George Sutton found little trouble in de-
feating \. y. Poggenburg in a nineteen nning
game. Sutt0nis total Was 600, giving him
an average Of "a l-l0. Poggenburg scored
Isl points. averagtng 8 7-ls. Suttonis high
run was IA 70 P~Oggenburgis ~. sutton wa
defeated by Tom Gallagher IN the evening
RaHne by a score Of 400 20 5sg. Calls cher
averaged 10 and sutton 10 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
IN The FOOTBALL WORLD.
OUAKERS COME TO GRIEF IN
GAME WITH SWARTHMORE.

Goal From Field Beats Them Navy Gives
Princeton q ClOse Battle-HarVard ana
Yale win Comfortably Army I'm Score.
less Game With tho Colgate Eleven.
Most prominent In yesterdays occurrence.
an the gridiron was the defeat OF Pennsvl-
,GnA BIZ S~warthmore. The latter presented
a team OF formidable size and strength and
cysrcsme the ouakers. Z 20 o. the aFst defeat
;sst has come to one OF the leading lights
ihts season. Last year P~ennsylvania de-
fsated Swarthmore. IL to 4. Another close
battle in which a topnotcher was engaged
was in Annapolis. the Navy showing up un-
sxpectedly well and holding the Tigers 20 n
4 10 0 score. The West Point eleven was a.
busy with its opponents ss Annapolis. play
ing a 0 20 0 game with Colgate. which team
II defeated last year. ls to Q. This IL the
second o 10 o game in which Colgate haa
taken part this year. The other was with
Iornell.
Harvard and Yale both won comfortably
yesterday, Harvard perhaps sho wing nm
the hest Of any OF the big teams. The Grim.
son beat the Amherst ARgies p to o and dis
closed a powerful and concentrates attack.
ny way Of comparison. Brown beat the Am
hprsi Agglrs last week II to o. Yale's total
against Holy Cross was seventeen points
thirteen less than the Blue made against the
name team a year ago and one point more
than dartmouth made against Holy Cross one
week ago. Neither Yale nor Princeton has
W, been scored on.
Cornell scored with frequency a1ainst
Rrckncll in the lStter's first game and Buck
nell crossed the Cornell goal line, a perform
snce which two other teams have accom-
p'shed against Cornell. Last year Cornell
beat BIcknell - to o. the same total being
made by the lthacans this year. Lafayette,
Williams. Dartmouth and Syracuse all won
yesterday and blanked their o~pponents.
Amherstis first game was a victory over
Tufts by a close score. The scores yesterday
sySra ged rather small.
The Wesleyan owdoin game OF o to o
shows these two teams 20 be evenly matched,
which is interesting from the fact that on
October , Harvard defeated Bowdoin 10 TO o
and Yale beat Wesleyan n to o. The Prince
I'm freshmen vanduished Pratt Institute 20
n 0, II more points than the Yale cubs made
against Pratt last week. The results follow:
Harvard. n; Amherst AgsIes, o.
Nale, IL; Holy Cross. o.
Princeton. 3; Annapolis, o.
s~wArthmOre, =; PennsyIvanIa. O.
Cornell. ~; BucI0nell. o.
West Point, O; Colgate. o.
Dartmouth. 4; Maine. o.
Williams. lS: MIddlebury, o.
lafayette, ~; MedlcO-Chi.. o.
syracuse, SO; Hamilton, q.
Wesleyan, o; Bowdoin. o.
Pennsylvania state. o: Gettysburg. O.
Amherst, II; TUFTS, 8.
HayerfOrd. 3; LehlEh. o.
Trinity, Is; stevens. O..
Georgetown. rs; Maryland Agricultural O.
PrIncetOn Freshmen. 10; Pratt. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
NEW york ATHLETES WIN.
Take Point HOnors In Marathon A. O.
Games at Port Chester.

PoRT CHESTER. Dot. I3.-The Marathon
A. A. Of this town held It's annual fail games
this afternoon. All Of the leading clubs OF
A. C., were well represented. The New York
The Marathon A, A. scored p, Mercury A. c.,
n; Xavier 4. Az: Grace A. C., =. and White
Plains, 1. The day was raw and considering
the condition Of the track the time was eT.
Cellent. The summary:
100 Yard Dash-WOn by O'ConneII, n. Y. A. c.:
J. Randolph. N. Y, A. C.. second; White, N. Y. A. O..
third. lime, 10 is seconds.
Throwing i2 Pound Hammer-Won By Gnlies,
n. Y. A.. G.; Van VlnOel. Marathon A.. A., second:
simmer, Marathon A. A.. third. Distance. $50 feet.
Horton, Marathon a. A., second: Gaming, Marathon
A.. A., third; Height, 10 feet Z inches.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Smith, Marathon
4, A.; conkiin, Marathon a. A. second; LOdOe.
One Nile Run--Won by DAlmAr. Mercury A. C.:
LORI, Mercury A. O., second: Davis. New York
A.. c., third. Time, { minutes - seconds.
40 Yard Dash-Won by White. New Y0pk A, c.:
ISdSr' MHaTAth on, A; A. second; Russell White
ssO Yard Run-won BY o'Connol, Xavier A. A.:
Rebeimann- Mercury a. c.. second; KatSeysteln.
Mercury A. O.. third. Time, I minute s. seconds,
1lunning Broad JumP-Won BY Q'connei. N. Y.
4. G., Kehnle; Grace 4. G., second; Loder, Mara
Putting u Pound shot-Won 6y HsnrahAn.
Mercury. 10 feet. with 90 feet 8 Inches: 0'CUpneiL
N. Y. A. C.. 7 feet. second. with Il feet Inch: Gi1ee
N, = =: c., scratch. third, with 1s feet Z inches.
Running High Iunp-WOn by Kshnle. Grace
a Noe c. o'ConnssII r n H \; a sec; .scOped; LSdsr' Mara
'n 80 SSaTSd' Rs"an,GwSnF sS I'.ndSlps H' n. =. A. c.:
O'ConnolI, Xavier a. A., Hcond: Nichols, Xavier
A. A.. third. Time, HS5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
NEW CROSs-COUNTRY COURSE.
intercollegiate A~ssOcIatIon Decides to Hold
Championship ri Princeton.


Championship at Princeton.
A meeting Of the IntercOlleg iate Cross
Country Association was held yesterday
afternoon In the Murray Hill Hotel, TO name
the place and date OF the coning interool-
legiate cross-country championships. The
seven colleges OF the league we're represented
As follows: Columbia. +. p. Lage; Cornell.
7. A. Baldwin; Harvard. J. J. Rowe: Massa-
chusstts Institute Of Technology. o. II. Stark
weather Pennsylvania. J. II. Cochran Prince
ton. A. b. Walsh. and Yale, c. Sumner.
II was decided to hold the race on Novem-
Der 20 at Princeton. This is the day before
THANKSGIVING Day. The change from Travers
Island TO Princeton was not unexpected. as
the college men have been discussing IL as
a possibility for some time. This Ia the first
occasion that the meet has not been held in
New York. When the association started
In 1899 the race was held over the Morris.
Park steeplechase course. 1t was held there
four years and then change to the summer
home Of the New York A. c.. where it has
been held the last three years.
The course In thus described: The start
will be from BrokAw Field straiEhtaway be-
hind the dormitories and clubhouses parallel
with Prospect avenue for half a mile on grass,
dirt and grass, all just a trine uphill: then
almost at right angles down a hill Ia beaten
path. three-eishths Of q mile, 20 the Harrison
ascent is then made over grass and stubble.
and more level running through fields and on
Prospect avenue brings us TO a cut in leading
to the course behind the clubhOuses' and
straight on to that point OF the course
just outside Of Brokaw where a turn 20 the
left Is made along grass and dirt 10 the woods,
where two can run abreast. and thence TO
the Carnegie Lake road to Harrison street
bridge and then uphill and over same course
as described.
The course IL OF three miles and the going
IL varied and ~exacting enOug TO suit anybody.
There's uphill and Town dale a-plenty. Dirt
roads. good grass and some fairly stiff field
running. with several jumps In the way OF
brooks, &C"
Maps OF the course are TO be sent out TO the
colleges and they will be able to prepare for
the new course in that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Nays STUBBORN DEFENCE.
II Surprises the Tigers. VINO win by Only
FIVe ONT

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 3.-The midshipmen
surprised Princeton with the stubbornness
of their defence this afternoon and held the
Tigers to a single touchdown. the score being
! to o at the end of the game. The honors
were actually with the local team in the first
half, as it once held the ball on the opponents
Gfteen yard line while Princeton never was
that near the Navy goal, The second half
was more to Princeton's liking and ( our
minutes before the game ended Mccormick.
who had gone in at full. went over the line
for a touchdown. Cooney missing a dif1cult
goal. Princeton tried a forward pass from
r.. A. Dillon to Wister on four occasions.
Three times moderate gains were made and
once the ball was lost, But for this play and
r A. billions running back OF kicks Princeton
would have had much the worst OF IL in the
second half. The powerful attack OF the
Tiger backs reinforced by Mccormick turned
an acaIa The lnAuDs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Much to the disappointment Of many lovers
OF soccer, who assembled at the grounds OF the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club at Liv-
inRstOn yesterday afternoon. the soccer team
representing the Columbia University failed
to put In an appearance. In order to provide
a contest for the spectators the Livin9st0ns
took the place OF the Columbia team, but were
readily defeated 70 the tune OF 7 goals TO q.
At Utica Oval. In Brooklyn. the C~ritchleys,
who had q clean score TO date In the series Of
the New York Amateur league championship
at the hands Of the Camerons by Z goals to I.
The Brooklyn Association Football Club
journeyed to L~lnoleumville for their en-
counter with the FevOrits Club yesterday,
their FIRST game In the championship series
Of the New York League. Half time arrived
play ruled. Williams scoring from q free
kick for Brooklyn which was shortly followed
by CTabbe SCORING from a penalty. the inal
SCORE being one Roal each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Amherst BeSIns by Whallnx TUFTS.

AMHERST, Oct. iS.-Ths opening game
OF Amhent's schedule was played here to-
day and resulted in q victory over Tufts
oy q score OF ~ to Q. Fiv varsity men were
declared ineligible by the faculty last night,
90 that the winning team was composed
mostly OF second string men and freshmen.
eether In Tufts's territory, but on account
Of frequent and severe penalizing the home
team was unable to score. In the second
half ktlburne blocked a kick and Atwood
fell on the ball behind the visitors goal line.
making the first score OF the game. A few
minutes later. Hubbard got the ball and ran
forty yards for a touchdown. In the last
Two minutes Of play Tufts. by q remarkable
Brace got the ball and scored. Hubbard
was the only home player who could gain
and end running game resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Trinity defeated Stevens In Hoboken yes
terdsy In . well played game In which there
were many forward and double passes. On
the ball on a tumble. and, having rushed It
to the 90 yard line, Fonda made an unsuo-
Sessful attempt TO score by 2 drop kick, The
Trinity rushed II to the 1 yard line. where
stevens held for downs. An, inter change, Of
over the Stevens goal line. MaxsOn fell on It
for a touchdown. In the second half Roberts
fumbled a punt and Don IN ely picked up the
Soon after Trinity got possession OF the ball
on a fumbled pu mt on Stevens 80 yard line
and rushed II over the line for the third touch
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
One sided Vet Lively Rattle.

EAsroN. Pa, Oct. I3.-Although Lafayette
defeated MediCo-Chirur gical this afternoon
81 TO o. the score does not tell how bitterly
the game was contested. The visitors played
fast and snappy football, and especially in
the second half was this noticeable, when
lafayette scored but two t~ouchdowns only by
the hardest kind of work. McAvoy scored
the first touchdown after ten minutes of play.
The big fullback caught the ball on q tumble
behind the visitors goal post. The play
Barclay declaring that the ball was fumbled
behind the line OF scrimmage. Referee
the ball was fumbied in front OF the scrimmage
line, The playing OF Logan, MoAvOy and
Chalmers were features Of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Army and Colgate Play a Tie.

WEST POINT. Oct. l3t-In the hardest
fought game seen here in many days the Ca
diets and the Colgate team tied on the gridiron
to-day. In the first half the visitors clearly
outpla yed the army lads. who never threat
ened the visitors goal. In the second half.
however. the army kept the play in the visitors
territory and once got near enough TO try
a drop kick, which failed. The visitors played
the forward pass and the onside kick TO per
lection and always made a gain with them.
The army showed It's bracing power by hold
three yard mark. W0odman tried for q drop
kick, which fell short. Hill, signalling q fair
catch, was tackled and flmbled the ball. a
touchdown was disallowed and the visitors
penalized. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Mrs. BarEer waIIach wins sheare. Gun I'm
Tennis Match.

BOsToN. Oct. i3.-Mrs. BarRer Wallaoh OF
New York. who had earned the right to chal-
lenge Miss Evelyn Sears for the Sheafe cup
by winning the scratch singles tennis tourna-
ment At Longwood. wrerted the latter's title
from her this morning In three sets OF pretty
tennis On the Cricket Clubs courts. The
scores were. 81, -, IS. Mrs. Wallach
10 the fourth winner Of the cup. the other
three betng Mrs.. =. Billings, Mrs. 4. A. Shurt-
lei and Miss Sears, Mrs. ShuTtlef has been
theonly one Of the Jour tQsecure lgo victories
since tn cup was offered by Edwin Sheafe IN
~ enI ouu tuoys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

SPIIsF1ssIs, snS N; 7: Mcneil Rrss BUZZ ~;
Snrgent. Essex County. i04. lies MIS-. =. braa
.sSd' I lSS iSIss' No., Esas sSrnss., HlsSnsEs-
w: y; hlgEi,ne, MsIrimac vsLsX, and RSssri TSdd'
Brcoklawn, and ,. y. curtis. Eases County. y,
500, Country; q, Sea; Ma. Xisl Ec0reEcr osAisX,
vana hyannlSpor. and O. N. Phelps. Brae Burn
Mr.. II. 81. J. smith, Portland. Ne. and c..
nei4. and A, Z. SQuior. Brae Burn, i0i. .f--e1 Mt
!. g. DAVIS, Country, and &, 3. Eaton. Aneto9L ioe.
-: Miss N. J. Heakle. Allston. and w. n; CAdy.
SsSiR%Sas'1 AND w = ho mss jr.. ssiss.soi,,
" r Morgan. BAiilsTcl, III. 1lS-.se; Miss e..
Levi Brae Burn. and p. N. Smlth, iO4- los; nts.
2. {. Cshalane, woodland. and DR.. IA, RoAEk-
Aibemane. liz, ts-ee: Miss ,. hurry. EnFieNsocd.
y. j., and @. d. Mercer. WannAmolsott, l0A, loo
MT. Z. y sanford, Eesex County, and II. JeQneN
County. l0f. i--i0O Nr. Z. Q. Fisher. Common
wealth.. and W. D. Powell, Commonwealth. Ia
ll-tQG Miss OraOe Semplc, So. louis. and q. ..
Talbot, Brae Burn. ia, T-iO7.
No Carda-Alss r. Everett, Exmoor. and n. 4.
Gardner, Jr, Western Association: Mr. W.. p. An
derson. HinsdAlc. and n, A. Gardner: Miss Isabclln
smith, Evanston. and l. r. Warren, S0merynie;
Mrs. y. d. Patterson. BAltueFoL and DIR. A. q: Pot
Ter. Oakley: Ar. 3, W. Read, Lexington, and w. W.
Reed, Lexington; Miss n. p. Warren. EdGewater,
and Mr.. Miller. Somervtlie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
LchIEh succumbs to HaverfOrd.

SOUTH BErHLEHRM. Pa. Oct. I~S.-Lehigh
to-day went down 10 defeat at the hands OF
lila wexford by a score OF s to o. The contest
was a puntinU duel with &. Brown OF Haver-
ford getting the better Of the argument
Lehigh fumbled atrociously at critical mo-
ments. Haverford scored in the first half.
On a mass play Jones was hurled through
right tackle for a touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
straIkht. Hard Foetban by GeorEetoNn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. I3.-Georgetown pre-
sented, an unusually strong football team
against Maryland Agricultural College to-day
and had no trouble in winning, % to q.
Straight, hard football was ed BY George
town in a highly finished manner. and Mary
land's was battered down persistently all
through the forty minutes OF play, Bocock's
work was a feature Of the game and butchers
puntinR was very strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Wont Play Tactics by westernaMaryIand.

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. I3.-After less than
ten minutes play to-day between Franklin
and Marshall College and Western Maryland
University the. latter left the field. refusing
to abide by a decision OF the referee. After
a tumble by the visitors the locals secured
the ball upfairly, the visitors declared. Neither
side had scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
s,racuse Defeats Hamilton.

SYRACUSE. Oct. I3.-The Syracuse Univer-
sity football team by a series OF line plays
this afternoon defeated hamilton by a score
OF 80 10 o, The Syracuse team was heavily
penaliZed for hurdling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Williams Victor IN Poorly Played Game.

WILLIAMsTOwN. Mass. Oct. l3.-Williams
defeated Middlebury College rs to o to-day In
a Door contest. Williams missed three easy
chances for touchdowns by fumbling on
Middlebury's 3 yard line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Another case OF Double thanking.

MI%DpLETowN. Conn. Oct. i3.-One OF
was PLAYED here to-day, the tussle between
Wesleyan and Bowdoin being so evenly
waged that neither was able TO journey across
the others goal line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Individual BrnIaney IN state-Gettysburx
Game.

STAT. CoLLEoH. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE stats
College eleven was played 70 . Etandstill this
afternoon by the nervy Gettysburg team.
Throughout the game state gained two yards
20 one sCS 0ettysbrrE but the sg sndid punt.
nsh the game. SiSber's alI-around
paying was wonderful, while his team mates
suDTors.d him %vfliantlx a. al stage. The
Capt, Dunn's playtns for State was superb,
the big leader tacklllg all over the field and
chances all through the contest. Long runs
we're made BY SlebeE.. Burns and CoWIson.
S Sne nat 49,. nA,nsd d.cSi1S cIStE ysrds o. .
rs yard line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Goal From the Field Saves Dartmouth.

HANOVER, y. H., Oct. Is.-Dartmouth had
a close call from being tied by the University
Of Maine team to-day. Only four points
were made in the ga me. those being due to
q goal from the field by the Hanoverfans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
TURF.
HONsEs AND CARRIAGrn.

FOR 4 LE-HoRSR BLANKETS. ROBES, stable
Ehnkcts. unllDed. Is cents lined. 81. 10: heavy Wool
stable - Y; square Blankets, sL.SS. Farm Blankets,
leathered for HAMS, : lbs. $50: 10 lbA. 1915:
Plush Robes. ". rs.
PETERS HARNESS q sADDLERY co.
~ West broadway, near Chambers 81. upstalrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

First base on errors-NatIonals. s. Ieft on bases
Nationals. =. Americans \. Double
and King: Donohue and Davis, Two base hits
Schultz. Chance. Steinfeldt. Isbell az, Davis ~.
Robe. Donohue. Sacrifice hlts-Sheckard, Rev.
bach. Jones. stolen bases--Davis, DoughenY, TIA.
ker, Evers. Hits ReulbAch. s in ~ lnninge
OF PnesleI, I'm IN innings; on Overall, Il: Cd Walsh.
s IN 81 , innings: on White. I. First base on bans
on Rcuibach. ?: OF Phester. I: on Overall. 4: on
Walsh. o. of White, I. Struck out-By Reulbach. 4:
by PneeteT. :; by Overall, 5: by Walsh. s. BY White I.
Wild pitches-Walsh, I: overall, 1. Umpires-
O'LOughlin and IohnstOns. AttcndaRce-2a ISL
Time-3 hours and 20 minutes. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
AUTO RECORDS IN ENGLAND.
Lee-GuIness Lowers the Figures Tor q
kIIOmetre.

BLACKPooL, England. Oct. I9.-In the
auto races to-day the kilomsue race. with q
flying START. was won by Lee-Quinsns with q
English rscsrd' He also won tks Siie1m,.pss
race, Standing start, In "a as aoc0nds. re
duelEs Tho record Tina By 4 second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
DOGS. mnDs Ann POII.rnY.

SPORTIN0 and pet dogs, castle. snsen. swine,
eauApgue. 9. Z. LLoYDF SayeG "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

%isss:: sSB.;'SSs;-IT.::" ' tS 6 N sS:St:. i sss ]:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

TmniTe-Okeson Lehigh. LnesmAn-Mr. MAlyln,
ST, Johns. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Substitutes
StanArd for Philips. Larsen for Rheinsteln. Harlan
for DAub, StOeVer for COIe. Mccormick for Stoever.
StoeveT for Ttbbott. Boynton for Bernard. Leigh
ton for Piersol. Shafroth for Myers. Straingerl
for Wright. Time OF halves-e0 and rs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Holy Gross.

CONGRATULATIONS ~, Umpire-Hun. New Haven.
Referee Barton. Lafayette, LinesmAn-Leon
Andrews. Tint OF hAlves-IB minutes. Su bstl
tutes-wernecken for Congdou, Foster for Forbes,
Brides for HorkenberEer. Biddle for ellis, Paige
for Erwin Berger for Knox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

touchdown BUR-. Gmplres~H. Holton and bad.
mum. Ikieree-Hapgood. Time Of halves-10
nard for Orr. Hoar for Osborne, Pierce for Warren,
LAyloI for Hall. Lincoln for Foster. Wendell for
Gray, Barry for Chapman. SchemeFhom for Crosby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

are fearful that he WI not get back into
trim again for the Princeton game.