davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
AxgIes worry Amherst.

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 3.-Amherst barely
succeeded in defeating Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College here to-day by a score Of IL
to y. The home team scored both of its
t~ouchdoYns in the FIRST half. but was clearly
outplayed in the second. and. owing to the
accurate kicking Of Cobb. the Aggie quarter
back, it looked as II NJ. A. C.. was to be VIC
torious up to the last minute. Hubbard
started the scoring for Amherst. lodging
through the entire visiting team 100 yards
for a touchdown. COBB scored both held
goals for his team.
The first serious accident that has happened
the last part of the game when Paige, VI. 4.
C,fs best line man, broke his leg. Amherst's
poor playing was the result of substituting
IN the second half to save the varsity men
for the Dartmouth game next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
HARVARD STILL WEAK.
srlnlsOn suffers . Big Penalty ON Account
Of Wendel's R~Oughnea

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. s.-Harvard was
again scored on to-day. and again she
snatched a victory when il looked as though
she would have to be content with Q tie
game. Brown was the Crimson's opponent
md In the second half succeeded in crossing
the goal line for a touchdown. A place kick
by Burr when there we're three minutes left
10 play saved the day and made the score
. To 5. Newhalls judgment In forcing a
kicking game had much to do with the out
come Of the game. Harvard got the ball
close to her goal line and the quarterback
called on Burr TO punt every time he got
IL" ball. Then a tumble in midfeld gave
Harvard her chance. After rushing a few
yards Burr punted to Schwartz. who tried
L. hurdle a man at the II yard line, and
Brown was set back. Starr made a fair
Cd'cG u the punt that folio wed, standing
an the % yard line almost Ia ron OF the
middle " the goal. Burr then kicked the
goa
Harvard's touchdown came in the first half
soon alter play began. Newhall carried a
punt 10 Browns ~ yard line. and from there
harvard rushed TO the ~ yard line. where
LocAw God fumbled Then when Newhalls
lar catch was interfered with Harvard had
tnf ball on the 20 yard line, and from there
chl-iy through a forward pass that gained IS
yards, scored the touchdown.
Browns points came in the second half when
lockwood fumbled on the 80 yard line. From
the S yard Inc BTown %e tE'" oTsr. p ssiS on
Two plays TO go the last yard,
From a spectators point Of view the game
Va the best Of the season here, though the
football was not OF a very high standard
There we're innumerable long runs. the long
~ a Torty-ive yard gain by Lockwood, and a
Iotiy-tVO yard gain by Mayhem. An onside
siIck gave Brown an advance OF nfty yards
etAtr ran two punts back twanty-nine and
tWenty-seven yards, and Schwartz carried one
N thlrty tive yards, Penalties were inflicted
hT and heavy. Brown lost eighty yards
HGvard twenty-five.
Most OF HarvSrdis loss came from q pssslty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

HLLaM|HN H." ~
with one hand, Time was called ard in the
interim the cadets sang Benny Ravens"
while Yale sympathizers walked up and down
mSri Rotten. rotten or words 70
Blglow started the second half by kicking
over the goal line, giving West Point q free
bali IN %idssid, He tTied a Onward pass.
which West Point broke up for an eighty
s ssnt the sss oval iU shO ssiei TO ss West fo Gasys 70 s gSHi
ford dropped back for a kick, and down on
there ,nEst and blocked the bail sauarsly. It
a6%si lFvs .sS. 70; I q; I.,T fen 40. Ss Ri / % .S : :SaG ISe
goal Kicking Job and drove the ball over ac-
curate y from a slight angle. The score was
Yels's goa was not in danger in this half.
but fales rushing game was not equal 70 the
task OF scoring when the ball was In Nest
Point struck th;e ground. and Yale took the
ball, Weeks sureed through and upended
ysedsr lifted q s0f pretty SSm sicR % JOHNSON. who
buried back ten yards. Smith bored through
Yals's line for eight yards. and he next as.
YSies Is'; yard li ass' and Brides broke through
80 sharply % The next play sAa. West Point s
fiS.IIy Yale s. Sieetsd /. kick and got she ball
s q Y tsssi pslh e. rushing sssEasd sa " sRs t Sss v sSr:
RED West Point By kickins often. keeping
the ball on. the srmy's side Of the neld and
AWAITING their change: Hissrsbis for
enburGer put the West Point centre back
and speafsd the next wsst Font .tse%ps
punt on yale.,s ss-yard. line. and ,veeder's
close to the line kick shifted the battle TO
army ground. West Point could not gain.
and Mountford kicked.
Knox caught Che bali on the run and dsrtsd
around to the left; His team mates shut on
little man dashed dow che side line at high
speed. When he was downed he was on
West Points rs yard line and had run fifty
yards: johnson nailed a forward pass. and
Mountford kicked to Dimes on Yale's 45-yard
mark. veeder tried and missed two, drop
kicks, one from the As and one from the s5-
yard line.
Mopntford, standin g near his own goal line,
had the right idea when he tried to punt out
Of bounds. but the ball did not clear the side
line. and Knox siEpalled for a fair catch.
He caught and heeled the ball. and Blglow'
toe did the rest. BiRlow won FOR Yale at the
eleventh hour by kicking u goal from place
ment from the aO-yard line at a rather mean
angle. The game ended Q moment later.
Tho lin Atnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Valdez KICKS IN STYLE
And Cornell wins, m 60 o. I'm Contest With
western University.

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. Stalking every adj
vantage OF the liberties allowed by the new
rules, Cornell defeated the Western University
Of Pennsylvania eleven this afternoon by a
score OF % to o. The visitors put up a stub
born defensive game, frequently compelling
the Ithacans to punt. Walder outdid himself
In this department, getting OF all his kicks
cleanly for an average Of over forty yards.
The w. U. p. backs made a mess of most OF
his spirals and were forced to a safety before
the game had progressed Ave minutes. Cor
nell's next tally came OF q pretty forward
pass from Jameson to Earle, who scooted
over the goal line yards away from his nearest
opponent. Taking another tack a few mo-
ments later, Valdez dropped a pretty place
kick between the goal posts from the thirty
yard line. With seventeen, to her credit.
Cornell tried out a few substitutes in the
second period. The best they could do vas
one touchdown and a goal. W. L, P.is expert
ence with neV formations in the first half
standing them in good stead in the second.
Warmers wing shift was tried several
times, but never was good for more than
ten yards. the average being much below that
figure. Penalties for orside play were very
frequent, the visitors sun erinR more In this
respect than Cornell. The summary fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-Brilliant and up to
date in every way was the victory OF the
Pennsylvania freshmen over the Cornell
freshmen In to-day's game OF football at
franklin Field by the score Of IL to O. IL
was by far the best exhibition Of revised
football and football in general, old and new.
which has been seen at Pennsylvania this
season. The work Of the Quaker youngsters
stamped them as the equal of their varsity
IN every way and in some ways their superior.
the Pennsylvania lads sure OF the victory
until Regain, the fleet footed boy from And
over, relieved all doubt with a sensational
run. Gathering in the pigskn on his 10 yard
line the little Quaker few by the opposing
backs, and by some of the best footwork
that has been seen on FRANKLIN Field since
Nate Cartmell ran a hundred yards AGAINST
time he romped up TO his goal line, never
quite out Of danger from the pursuing Cornell
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Other Football Games.

Hobart. II: Rochester, o.
At Madison - Wisconsin. Is; Iowa, 4.
At Mcdford-Tufts. IL; Bowdoin. 3.
At LAfayette-Notre Dame, ?; Purdue, o..
At Bethlehem-LehiEh, o. Dlckerson, 0.
Al Garden Clty-St. Paul. 8; Hotchkiss, 8.
At Ann Acknowledgment. 10; Vanderbilt. Z.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10: Nebraska. o.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING of Maine. :; Colby, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 20; Johns Hopkins, O.
At L~ewiston-Bates lii New Hampshire state, o.
At Bairstown-Blair Han. IS: Leddic Institute, o.
At Stamiord-Betts Academy, ss. Webb Academy.
At Springfield. ohio-wIttenberg IL; otterbeIn,
At Burllngton-UniversIty ofvermont, 5; Worces-
ter Tech, 0,
AZ Van Cortland ParS-YOnkers High School. IL;
N. w. A. ca.
Az Burlington-University of Vermont, 5: Nor
wich University, o.
Al Observation-Disclosures High School, 10,
Itahca High School, o.
At Lancaster-Havertord College. 4 Franklin
and Marshall College. o.
At CtncinnatL-ohlo University, Athens, II; Uni.
versity OF Cincinnati, S.
At Olympic Field-De witt Clinton High School.
o. High School OF Commerce, 8.
At Phfadelphia-Central High School OF Phila
delphIa, 81. Baltimore High School, o,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 3.-Sewanee defeated
the University of Tennessee to day by u to 0.
EMMITsBUR0, Nov. S.-St. Mays College and
the Catholic University OF Washington, ID. C..
play ed a lovely game of football here 10 day. neither
side scoring,
NORFOLK, Nov. "a goal from the Geld by Capt.
Bocock gave Georgetown a 4 10 0 victory over
North Carolina this afternoon, BOcock kicked
two goals. but one WIS not allowed, as there were
punting In the game, but Carolina was weakest
In that line OF play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
DtRTVOUTH TEAM STRUCK BY
4 PRINCETON AVALANCHE.
TscrS Roll TD al Points Against Visitors
Harvard Has q Busy Time Win
nrOMn-AnnapOIls Succumss 90 Penn
,,I,anIa state and Cornell Has IL Easy.

49,. Iootball SKY yesterday assumed a
,orour,rd orange and black tinge. Dart
,,.ril. hitherto increased goal line was
.,5-.,a only seven times for AZ points by
nh. vol geful Tigers and last seasons defeat
h. Of. Green was wiped out. A a result
nj rI., and other games yesterday Princeton
clearly - IN the a~scendancy on the gridiron
INST lr Present. n a heroic brace will have
70 b. made by Yale TO hold the Tigers level.
Vale mruaged to win from West Point. 10 to 9.
ye,ferduy. but the game played by the Blue
"a. q rather sad affair. Still IL was as good
a. Har,ard's to o against West Point last
week. West Point being so per cent. stronger
seair-t Vale than against the Crimson. Har-
vard had a busy lime with Brown and won.
ato 3. not as good a showing as Pennsylvania
made against lhown.
Vac having been scored on. there is now
no team with a clean slate except the Yale
freshmen, who waxed Exeter good and proper
YESTERDAY. Il is too bad the one year eligi-
b,hfy rule prevents the Yale freshmen from
heinz substituted en- masse for the varsity.
ANNAPOLIS Was beaten by the formidable
Pennsylvania State aggregation. Cornell
had IL easy with Western University. and
sreat vas the fall Of Colgate when that team
stacked up against Williams. Colgats's play
was MARRIED by rough work and disqualifca-
tons Amherst had all she could do TO defeat
the kggi,-, as did the indian in their game
with syracuse.
Cbc t~Tginians ran foul OF Bucknell and
met with heir first defeat of the year. Miohi-
eap met worthy opposition in Vanderbilt,
winning nv "A margi of six points. Lafayette
caught q lively foe in Washington and Jeffer-
-ou, blt finished eight points to the good.
The ~ro-Hlis:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
States Tandem Defeats the Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 3.-The football
team OF the Naval Academy lost its second
game Of the season this afternoon. Pennsyl-
vania State winning by a score OF 5 to o.
State College won on Its merits. having de-
cidedly the better Of the contest in the first
half and a little more than holding ito own
In the second. The game was delayed in the
second half by the frequent imposition Of
ne nalties by Umpire Staufier. the Navy
generally being the sufferer. Hirshman and
Henry we're the best ground gamers for State.
though they were helped by splendid inter-
ference. In the first half. by the use OF .
tandem play and viii hirshman carrying
the ball, the visitors made forty yards in a
series Of plunges on the right side Of the
Navy line. The linenp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Williams Ouipls,. Cs,sate Team.

wILLIAMsTOwN. Mass. Nov. civilians
outpIayed Colgate In every department OF
the game this afternoon. winning. % to y. in
the presence OF q large crowd. Williams
used the new rules with advantage and made
long gains with the forward pass. Two Of
the visiting team were disqualified for rough
ness and one from each team for using abusive
language, but no substltutlOns were made
for INJURIES. Stowell kicked a beautiful field
KQai Tor Colgate after fumbling a poor pass.
h visiting team were rushed on their feet
but Colgate played In stronger style In the
last. half and kept the purple from scoring
again until the last I'VE seconds Of play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Fordham plays Well, but Loses TO Holy Cross

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. Sin their first
meeting on Fitton Field in Worcester to-day
Holy Cross defeated FordhAm by three points.
The score was s to 5. Fordham sprang a big
surprise in Its strikingly fast team work
While much lighter than their opponents,
Fordham's Quickness swept Holy Cross OF
its feet at the opening OF the game. By
down in sixteen minutes Of play. but failed
for a goal. The scoring evidently woke Holy
Cross up, for with twenty and forty yards by
Riley and OIDonnell Holy Cross was able to
make a touchdown and follow with a goal.
Ii. Gargan played a brilliant game for Ford
ham 1inenD'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
G. G. n. Y. Outc,assed by stevens.

The Stevens Institute eleven played a prac-
tice game with the College Of the City Of New
York in Hoboken yesterday. sSteyens won
by a score Of % to o. the visitors being out
classed. Linton made their only first down
of the game on a forward pass which Melted
forty yards. The score. would have been
larger but for fumbling by Stevens. In the
first half Stevens six times came within strik-
ing distance OF the goal only to lose the ball on
fumbles until CowenhoveR picked up. a FUN
bled ball and made the only touchdown OF
the half. In the second half Stevens made
three more touchdowns, one OF them being
on a ifty-eve yard run by Thayer on a for
..oz1 Naaa Tba Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Trinity Beats Hamilton, q 70 z.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 3.-Trinity played
al around Hamilton in the second half OF
to-dav's anne here and won 9 to ?. Hamilton
scoring on a safety. which resulted from a
blocked quarterback kick. Trinity failed 70
catch her stride in the first half, and when the
ball was close to her goal line Quarterback
Pond attempted a poor punt which was
blocked, Mason. left half for Trinity. falling
on the ball behind the line. After four minutes
of line plrnginQ in the second half Pond
made a Twenty-Five yard run for a touchdown,
from which ne kicked the goal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
brilliant Runs In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Battle

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 3.-BuCknell defeated
virginia u to S in a fast and brilliant game
this afternoon. Clark. Bucknells fullback.
made two t~ouchdowns for his team, Capt.
Lenhart kicking both goals. Virginia scored
only one touchdown. failing to kick a goal
on that. The crowd went wild. however.
when Randolph, for Virginia. took the ball
to within twelve inches on the Bucknell
goal. IL looked like another touchdown,
but Bucknell stood like a stone wall and the
made the single touchdown for Wiz Ginia on
a forward pass. IT, most sensational play
OF the game was a dash OF seventy-five yards
by Clark OF Bucknell. The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
WESLEYAN wins Loose Game.

MIDDLETowN. Nov. SIN . loosely played
game on Andrus Field this afternoon Wes-
leyan defeated the Springfield Training
school S too. Wesleyan's score came In the
FIRST half on brilliant runs by Giidersleeve.
North and Palmer. Weslsyan's work there
after was ragged and numerous opportunities
TO score were thrown away. In the second
half Moore Of Wesleyan tried three drop
kicks. Springfield only. once proved dam
yard line. Gildersleeve. Doe and North did
we'll for Wesleyan. while Young and Wright
proved to be stars for Springfield. The
INIaIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

for roushpess. the iirst Of the kind that has
been imposed here this year. Wendell was
team play again to-day. but her game az q
whole was pretty weak. though an Improve
ment ovefSher showing at West Point. Brown
had q fast. shiny. tricky attack that Harvard
could not solve. The aummarY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
one. Good Yale Team, Anyway.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. SIN a contest marked
by many fumbles and much loose play the
Yale freshmen this afternoon showed the
Exeter eleven under by a 81 to o score. After
the teams got over their stage fright the Yale
youngsters played rings around the Exeter
proteges Of Jim hogan. EXeteris right
tackle was put out of the game for smuggling.
The best work on either team was done by the
Yale captain, Coy. who put up a sple ndid
game The lineuD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Field Goals Help lafayette.

PITrsB URG. N0v. 9.-The Lafayette foot
ball eleven met the Washington aud jefferson
team al ExIO sition Park this afternoon and
OF the state did not have a waikover as bur
one touchdown was made by each team
Two nice field goals by Lafayette players.
gam for them, Atoe The game was both
pretty and fast. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

down-Coy. line OF hAlves-N minutes. Sub
stltutes for Plat. Spencer for Andrus.
Richardson for Bingham. MOorrfead for Richard
son, Ballard for Merritt. Wheaton for Ballard,
bradley for Philbin. Burch for Coy, Yates for White.
burns for Peak,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Score--Yale. 10; West Point, q. Touchdowns-
HUI. Alcott. Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Veeder. Goal from the neld-Bishow. Referee
McCracken. Pennsylvania; Umpires-vail Penn
Whiting, Cornell. Time Of halves-2S and 20 min
utes Substitutes-Dines for Jones, Hickam for
Stearns. Attendance-S,OO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Nuhstilutes- Shaw for Wister, Rncinstein for
Iilllips Phillips for Herring. Martin for Stannsrd,
for Harlan. Cass for Rulon Miller, Little for McCor-
mick, Kennedy for Hobbs, DE Angelus for Kennedy.
doNns-E. Dillon, Wlster ~, Herring. Rulon-
Miller, Tlbbott, Mccormick. Goals nom touch
lOgns COoney IN. Umpire-Wrenn, Harvard.
Referee Minds. Pennsylvania. LinesmAn-LAm
son, Pennsylvania. Time of halves-2S minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Automobiles Wanted Spot Cash Ready
BROADwAYAUTOMOBH lie NGE.
7t7-24s West t7th. Telephone. S47 BryanO.-
Quaker Youngsters the Real Thing

.down-seanor. Goals from neid-Norris, Chalmers.
Time Of halves-25 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Harvard. ~: brown. 8.

Harvard. u: Brown. 8.
Vale, 40; West Point, q.
Princeton az: Dartmouth. o.
Cornell. III; Western University. o.
Pcnnsy " anIa state. 3; Annapolis. o.
Indians, %: syracuse, 4.
Lafayette. "a; Washington and Jer ersOn, q
Williams. n: Colgate. O.
Amherst. II; Massachusetts Agsies. Q.
Wesley an. ): springfield T. O., o.
RucknCll. IL; Virginia, 3.
swar,hmOre. 70; johns Hopkins, o.
LFhigh. y; Dickinson. o.
Michigan, 10: vanderbilt, q.
Trinity. o.: Hamilton. q.
HaverrOrd. q; Franklin and Marshall. o.
Tale Freshmen, II; Exeter, o.
stevens. rs; c. c. n. T.. O.
Holy Cross. d; Fordham, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Referee-LouIs Hinkey, Yale. Umpire Booth,
Princeton. .Touchdown-Wasauka. Goals from neld
-Mount Pleasant, Stein. Time Of hAvcs-2S
minutes. Substitutes-Charles for Mount Pleas
ant, Sullivan for HarwoOd. Reynolds for sullivan.
Fisher for Porter, Cummings for Waugh, Roberts
for Barry, Phillips for Brown, Park for Phillips.
Wolf for Stimson, Dudley for Stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Other advertisements
under these classifications
will be found in Second and
Third Sections.

improves with good coaching. Coaching.
by the way, Is plenty in the Princeton emp
Just now. Besides llead Coach Roper, there
are Jack Munn,, Bill Church. Eddie iiOlt.
Mike Bergen. Bill Edwards. bunny Booth.
Next week many more OF the zone but not
forgotten bunch will drift IN and expound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
AtyrOMOnrr.ES.
Autos at Winter Prices.

Big Bargains; Big stock; Inspection invited; Dem :
onstratiOns given.
$4,000 National, used one month. Sl,750; 1880
Thomas Flyer. like new. si.t00; Franklns. $40 70
5000: CadUlAcs, $500 TO 5000: Bucks. $50; keos. $3.50;
Wintons. t700; Apperson, $500; Haynes-Apperson.
N.tO0: Pope Hartford. $3.50; Franklin, % horse.
$3.50; Queen. late model. $500; Ford Touring Car.
tz7H: Oldsmohiles, Northern and Elmore Runabouts
from SIPS. Over 100 1905 and 1908 Models. Dem
QnstratbOns given. Telephone, 5lSl Columbus.
u. J. WILLIS CO. 23h W. S4th.. near B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Autos: Scarce Kind. Low Pf.ces

Four Pope Hartford. 1906 Models. like new.
81 600 81, 500: Ten Pope -Toledos, four cylinders,
swell. 24-t5 horse. 800 90 81, ZOO; Two new tt.S0O
Pope make, forty horse. $1,000. SIX 1908 Cadnlacs.
s45b: 1908 CadnIacs, 500: other Cadillacs. $3.50.
Northern, 500; Stoddard Dayton. 81, 100: swell forty
horse Steams. cheap; sl.tOO; White
N.1SO; 1908 Orient, i,250: Maxwell Touring Cars,
$3.50; RunAbouts. $3.50: Rainier, $1,000.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBH lie EXCHANGE,
247-2lg West l7th. TelephOne 1901 BTyantO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

. Rcferee-Okeson, Lehigh.. UnpIre-Stauner
Pennsylvania. Linesman--Lent Reeves, U. 8. N.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Time OF halvce-eO min
usss. Subsututes~Dsgu for Boynton. Wright for
shsfroth. simpson Tor M,cGregcI. Demo's for
kiohardson for Northcr0ft, vorhis for Henry.
Seinic for HlrshmAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

pll 4 Fissures. Pistulae. ere ated only. Latest methods
'lAeIntormstio sent. Or. Onapman i0TR 3sd Il, ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

FOR SALE-GentlemAn's private team OF per.
fectly matched sorrel mares, 10 hands high. Good
wind and fearless OF anything. Pedigree and par
ticulars on application. HENRY METCALFE, lat
Fourth av.. and Cold Spring on Hudson. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
TROY CHEMICAL CO.,
BINdHAMTON, N. Y. Formerly Troy. N. y

FOR SALE-HORSE BLANKETS. OIL STORM
OVERS, Lined Stable Blankets, S5c.; Wool Stable.
SIPS: Square Blankets. o. Sc: Heavy Farm Blankets,
slbsu. 81. 90: Q lbs. $500: IBIS, So rs; Truck Blankets,
leather red for hanes, 8 lbs, SS7S: 10 lbs, C.7S OIL
Storm Covers. 50. 90.
ETE HARNESS a SADDLERY CO..
~ West Broadway, near m ST.. Upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
DOGS. BIRDS AND POULTRY.

SPORTING and pet dogs. cattle. sheep, swine,
pigeons ferrets and rabbits: ten cents nifty six page
illustrated catalo que. C. G. LLOYpT Sayre, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

The newest and most popular shane
from our English shops-veTy hshf and
easy to carry. Opens wide-silk elastic
pockets for toilet fittings-silk lined.
Black or brown Walrus. Pigskin or
English Morocco.