davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
OUAKERS Much IMPROVED.
With ZIesIer and Draper Playing they Do
brilliant Work I'm the Open.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1O.-Pennsylvania's
newly formed football team defeated Frank
lin and Marshall on Franklin Field today
by a score Of AZ to 8 in a game that was filed
with brilliant runs and splendid kicking.
The Pennsylvania team with the addition Of
ziegler az. right guard and Draper at left
tackle was entirely too strong for the Lam
caster boys, and with the one exception.
when LentZ made a spectacular run OF eighty
Ave yards for a score in the first play OF the
second half. Pennsylvania had things too
easy to get any practice:
There was a noticeable Improvement in
Pennsylvania's play from the start. The
Quakers opened up the game as soon as they
obtained possession Of the ball by. running
on in rapid succession end runs and masses
on tackle that their small opponents could
not stop. Capt. Greene proved very strong
in the open, and his Interference gained
many yards. Sheble at quarter was a marked
Improvement. His running Of the team. was
splendid except In one instance. when Penn
sylvania lost the ball by his sending Folwell
at the centre of the line on a second down
with ten yards to gain. On the next play
Sheble was forced TO make a quarterback
kick, and the ball fell TO the ever ready Lentz.
TIE lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
EII Cubs Down Pratt.

NEw haven. Conn. Oct, iO.-'t was not u
very hard task for the Yale freshmen to de-
feat the Pratt School team Of Brooklyn to-
the visitors heavily, hut failed TO make their
beef tell very much. All the way il was a
hit or miss contest, and the Pratt boys ap-
game. Murphy. for Yale. put up a good
game and scored FIRST for his team. The
almost the length Of the field by straight
line hucking. The second tally came early
IN the last half, when Wheaton got the ball
the touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
One Cornell Orws Pass a Boomerang.

IrHACA, Y. Y, Oct. lO.-COrneII defeated
the Niagara University football eleven this
afternoon by a score Of % to 8. The forward
pass proved a boomerang for the Ithacans
toward the close Of the, first half. Bolander,
left guard for Niagara, intercepting a toss and
sprinting fifty yards for a touchdown. The
Red and White made most OF its gains by
straight football, scoring two tOuchdowns
and a goal in the first half and two touch
downs and two goals in the second. Two
men we're laid out cold and had to be assisted
and the other with a wrenChed back. Pen
aities for unfair use Of the arms IN interior
ence were frequent, Cornell losing sixty yards
from this fault alone. Niagara made first
down hui twice in the entire game. the Cornell
forwards breaking through on almost every
lions in the second half and the subs handled
themselves better. II anything, than the first
airing men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

r. 5. Bangs and +. B. Irvine were elected
graduate directors OF the Columbia Univer-
sity Rowing Club yesterday to direct the
policy Of that organization for the coming
wear, Other officers were elected az follows:
President, George Morris, 'O7: vice-presidento
George Mack enyis, 'Os; sergeant-at-arms.
II. r. Taylor. 90; treasurer and secretary II.
\. l., Pierrepont, 'O7 was elected manager OF
the crew for the coming year. and n. fowler
'OS, assistant manager.
AZ the time that James Rice was engaged to
coach the Columbia crews II was announced
that MIR. Bangs would withdraw from the
rowinR clubs affairs. lie has resigned his
place on the university committee on eligi-
bilIty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Line P,unxIng wins for Brown.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. iOt-Massachusetts
Agricultural College gave Brown a surprise
to-day, and instead 81 piling up the big score
that was expected the locals succeeded in
making only II points. The Aggies did not
score. but they made frequent gains through
the Brown line and outkicked the Browns
from start TO finish. Penalties marred the
contest from the outset. After two minutes
OF play a forward pass was splendidly exc
cuted by the visitors and thirty yards were
covered before the unn WAS doWncd.
the hall went back. with a loss of five yards
10 boot. Brown suffered most from penalties,
however. and after MAYHEM had made a sixty
ward run for a touchdown in the first few
minutes Of play the ball was carried back
because Brown had tripped one of the AggieS
Browns points were all earned by SLOW line
Dlun COS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
PRINCETON OVERWHELMS LE-
HIGH BY SCORE or 81 TO o.
strOng Game by Harvard. Though Bates
Makes . TSuchdswn-Patched Up Yale
Team Has Lively Tussle WIN eprlns.
Aeld -QuAkers' Play Much Improved.

2uAAof r11y mucn AH"p'~'o~'
uou. .oo.,ou ...,D., Al. AIs ,s.n. x..
nS 81. nIs III" 49, 1rid,roD
S,o.,. s 49,. -Aeas sn.I line
20 "ro.soS - Wo...sd M ar hIS tssms
~ tha Ess, oriS Va. "a prIncston have not
go soossS - H., MI. u.rvard was
sccrad IN -, 81. A.. ,iros undsr ths new
ruIss ,ba Criuson .howed imDrovsment I'm
most Ssn.r,nnsnt. ~ ~. rs.uIt was an
coursSinS Hsrvsrd'a Total was seven points
Issa thsn wsra msds sgaInnt Rates laat wear.
whIls Ratsa IN mskinS a touchdown repeated
laat vaar's narSormance
Wsaknesss~ in handlInS the haH were noted
In the Dlavins az both Harvard and Yale.
Yalss opponents yesterday were the Spring.
nelo training school, Desten y 70 = Iass yea yea.
The BIuc aoms points and besides the Ella
form was not a. good as II has been previously
tnis year. I've OF me reSSlAIS; Oe.nS On .ne
charTed with rouxbine and the Blue suffered
the severe half distance to the goal line
'snsI.y' .. A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
DR.. GARDNER WINS MAGALLOP
CRACK THREE-YEAR-OLD TAKES
BRONX HIGRWEIGHT.

Far west Scores In Q Drive-Airs, 10 20 I.
Captures the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Beimere and Prince Hamburg Alss
Successful &C the Belmont Park Track.
Or. Gardner. the three-year-0ld colt by
Bannoekburn-Usrda. recently purchased
from Barney Schneider by Timothy ID. Sulii-
van and Frank J. Farrell for $4,000. won
the Bronx lightweight Handicap. six ~furiongs
main track. at Belmont Park yesterday In
the most impressive manner. He went up
In the betting to 8 to S. when his owners and
their friends backed him on the boards. With
I2a pounds on his back DR.. Gardner went
TO the front quickly and. revealing in the heavy
going. Just breezed home with three lengths
to spare in 1913. Dishabille, 9 TO 1. who re-
ceived nine pounds from the winner. was
second. three lengths before H. B. Duryea's
Ben Ban, 20 to 1. to whom DR.. Gardner gave
twelve pounds. Mamie Hodge. Jacobite
and okenite. all well played. were badly
beaten.
M. L. Schwartz's good horse Far West.
In spite of the fact that he went up from l TO 2
to Q to 10. won the fourth race, for all ages. one
mile. He stood q hard drive from Martin and
gradually wore down Hot To-day, backed down
Of ! IenSvttS n th nom TsnSrR nHbbIhs tI M ' Of T.s Sa n-s'
Hot To-day had a length over Sanfara. 10 to l..
who was carried wide when the two-year;
otd Montgomery' to q ran out at the head
George +. Johnson's Goldcrest Ally Airs.
20 TO 4, provided an upset in the Hurricane
stakes, for two-year-olds. fye furlongs,
straight, when she made the bulk Of the pace
and beat Glenham, 5 10 1. by half a length in
lOi IS Vsauero. a luke warm fsvorite. was
The second event. for two-year-old nllies. five
Hitchcock. Jf. s. Toddles, ! to 10 f%sVorite, who
made a runaway Of 1t. and rolled home i've
lengths in front Of the Delaware Stable 8
Jennie Wells. 90 to l. with Sally Preston.
pla yed from 8 down to 0 to 2. three lengths
away. The race was run in i!0l 2-5.
Il. p. Whitney's Prince Hamburg. reduced
half a point to Q to ?. took the first race. a
handicap at six furlongs. straight, by two
lengths. 1t was a tight ,ft for, the other
places, Rusk. 10 TO !, being called second.
a head before. August Belmont's 0aklawn.
8 TO l, with Robin Hood, 5 TO 1, a head back.
The time was 1913 is.
Fred Burlew's Belmere. 4 to S favorite.
beat the barrier in the last race. at a mile and a
sixteenth. and came home on the bit. two
lengths in front OF Belle Of Jessa mine, 8 10 /.
with Onatas.. 5 to 1, two lengths back. The
latter was virtually left at the post. only to
run a great race. The time was 1lo. Four
favorites and a second choice enabled the
form pla yers to go home with money. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
TO-DAY's CARD FOR BELMONT.
Hunter Handicap. at a Mile, the Leading
AttraCtlOn.

The Hunter Handicap, at a mile. will he the
feature at Belmont Park to-day. with Running
Water and Brookdale Nymph figuring close
together. In another handicap, at a mile and
a sixteenth. Miss Crawford gives weight to
Lady Savoy. MOonshine. Soufriere and
others. In the first race, for platers, at seven
furlongs. Geranium, Flyback. Runnels. Gam
brinus and Deutschland have good chances.
For the steeplechase. at about two miles. for
maiden three-year-olds, 81. Kelvin. Realm
and SOuviRny may go well. Maiden two
year-olds will run in the third event, at six
fIrlong Is, with Prince FortunHtus, VOx Populi,
Herman, Lally and Gargantua figuring well.
Two-year-Olds will also run in the NTH event.
at six furlOngs. with Momentum. MonfOrt,
Orphan Lad, Rosemount and Dollie Dollars
the best. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Not Excited Over Soccer Mt Columbia.

Efforts 10 make Association football a lead
ing sport At columbia are not meeting with
much success. Judging from the small number
of men who reported for the hrst practice
vest erdav South Field has been. fitted up
with goal posts at both ends ~. that II VIII
not be necessary TO go TO American League
park for collegiate games this year. \
schedule Is being arranged, For the present
an effort will be made 70 play practice games
with the local clubs every Saturday. AZ
eNort will he made 10 arrange a game WIN
the OXford-Cambridge team in case inst
combination visits the United states next
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
No Snap for the Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. IO.-The ,Midship-
men were able to scbre only twelve points
against the supposedly weak eleven of the
Maryland Agricultural College this afternoon,
the visitors being blanked. All. Of the points
were scored in the first half. and inthe second
the navy lads were played to. a ~standstill.
While the Midshipmen gained much more
ground than their opponents. by rushing,
pass and also recovered the ball after several
GicEa Tho line nm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
4 CORNER IN BULLDOGS.
American FanCIcrS In LOndOD want All OF
Rodney stones Descendants.

F7VfITUT NWVTF IFSTWTTW To II VNN'
LONDON Oct. lO.-Three American dog
f~anciers are in London trying to makea corner
in tine descendants of the famous bulldog
Rodney Stone. Descendants Of this animal
rarely come on the market. but when they do
they sell for nearly 5000 apiece. JeffTies,
who sold Rodney Stone 10 Mr.. Croker. saws
that II the men trying to make the corner apply
TO him they will have 10 pay steeply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Cross Country Men 70 Meet.

Federico p. Lage. mapag Of the Columbia
IacN team and manager OF the intercol-
I-ate cross country race. said yesterday that
annual meeting OF the association would
M nrld next Saturday in this city. The
Fpcs tpho OF choosing a course for the coming
asn,iNul then be settled. AZ present the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
s0ther Games.

NJ Exeter Exeter. a; willistOn Academy. q.
AZ AndoVer-Andovcr IA: Worcester ACADEMY, ..
N Tarry tOwn- Nonkcrs High school. q; irving
school. o.
Al HAckstlstONn - Centenary Collegiate Institute.
g. Lafayette S~oph0mores.l Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

First base on error Anne riCAns. Left on bases
Americans, Q; Nationals, q Double Rlays-SheSsard
Jones, King. Sacrifice hits Stelnfeldt, Reulbach.
stolen bases Chance CN, Tinker ~, EveTS. Hits
ON White. 4 In three innings. First base on
balls-On Reulhsch, 9: on White. 2; on Owen, s.
Hit by pitcher BY Reulbach, I. Struck Out-By
White, 4 by Owen. ?: by Reulbach, 3 Wild pitches
owen, I: Rculbach. I. Umpires- Loughlln and
tombstone. Ttmc-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


FOR S~ALR-HORSE BLANKETS Stable
Blankets, unlined, rs cents: lined 81 10: heavy Wool
Stable. 81. Is: Square Blankets, N.5; Farm Blanketk.
Sibs, 81: . lbs, 81; 10 lbs. rs: Truck Blankets
Leathered for hemcs, 8 lbs, S.2S; 10 lbs. S.1S:
Plush Robes. g.. rs.
~ West Broadway, near Chamber ST., upstairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

shaw Tor WISER. phIlipa nDr stnnard, whAlay COR
EeelnssstH. Warden t9E noaglsnd.. J~snnings sf
Slower for Coke, Anan Tor fFnueman. Haug Tor
Bakcwell. Mercur for SpleFS. Kaiser for MercuE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

sliding streak, which was really the cause OF
her defeat. Tn cards:
Mrs. Barlow:
Miss MiI:
Out. 10
Mrs. Barlow's score for the next Ave was
Mrs. teSerts made a plucky effort ssains.
Miss Molly Adams, the Bosronien, who did
"a Te s. n the but En sfts9 t SSsmaRfls2SnfSHo1 I. q sS S,I 'SsT
Yorker was unable TO again get n the Lead
Miss Ads sosS S dis,aScs = s Ssdu dirsct long w ssHs 4
very good swing. and her short game was a
treat. Miss Adams won by 4 and 5. the cards
being:
2f nH :ssst:'t%
2r'. "sSSsss'''- O."
the best score Of the early pairs, going out
with a total of ~. which egualled DOGGY.
She beat Miss Porter by no less than ; up
fifth. but otherwise her outward score was
well earned. The strokes were:
Mi:: S5isSG No.: .:::::....s sssi:i: 81
A4and a 5 settled the match on the next
two holes in Miss Griscom's favor.
Miss Curtis also had a AZ with Miss osgood,
and g. Sai Mss hssU Gurus TX a. got to the first green With
q drive and an iron. put, TOOK three putIs,
mercy. Miss osgood's only good plays being
in putting. Miss Curtis went out in these
s74sS4s4 So
Miss OsRoOd'3 total was 40.
Miss Anita Phipps of Springfield was l down
at the turn but after that she played In sterling
styl lie and won from Miss Phelps. a Boston girl.
by 3 up and l to play.
Miss Harley Of Fall River seemed to be a
sure winner with Miss Ayers, being 3 up with
hut ; to go. but tn latter, by finishing in Z. 3, 4,
forced the match to extra holes. Both bungled
the first and halved in Z. Miss Ayers winning
the twentieth In 5. IL il a coincidence that
Miss Harley went out Of the championship
last year in a nineteen hole match.
Winners will play winners tomorrow, as in
the following summary:
Miss r.. c. Griscom. Philadelphia, beat Miss 2. :.
Porter, Boston. = up and TO play; Miss NJ. b. Adams.
Boston, beat Mrs. s. +, LefertS, New York, Z up
and , TO play: Mrs. II. II. Barlow, Philadelphia, beat
Miss Julia MIX, New York. Q up and 4 70 play; Mrs.
=. w. Batchelder, Boston. beat Miss @. Bishop,
Connecticut, I up; Miss II. s. Curtis, Boston, beat
Miss y. c. Osgood, Boston. 4 up and 8 to play; Miss
W. FeliOwes Morgan. New York. beat Miss Pauline
Mackay, Boston. 2 up and ! 10 play; Miss Florence
Ayers, Philadelphia. beat Miss h. c. Harley. Fall
River. / up 20 holesl: Miss Anita Phipps, Spring
neld. beat Miss NJ. W. Phelps, Boston, 3 up and /
to play.
The afternoon event was 4 handicap against
DOGGY for a prize presented by the W0men's
Golf Association OF Boston. Three tied for the
prize. The playor will be tomorrow. The
azores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

Touchdowns-Mason az, Coal
from touchdowns- Burr 81. Manning. Goals from
neld-huIl. Umpires-Dadmun Worcester anC
Holton. B. A. A. Referee-Pendleton, BowdOln
Time OF halves 80 and rs minutes. Substitutes
Burnhain for Miller, Hoar for Osborne. Pierce 70
Warren, Kennard for Orr. Lincoln for Foster. oake
for Manning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

often yield a higher rate Of interest
than those for large amounts. The
security afforded is excellent.
The Bond and Mortgage Guar
antee Company offers such mort
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York City properties with an abSO-
lutte guarantee covering every posi-
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We stand between the lender
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it concerns US and not the investor.
Information regarding these tax
free, care-free securities upon appli-
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No investor has eUer lost a dollar.
BgOTuutAGE GUARANTEE
Capital q Surplus. tS.ooo.ooo
ats Broadway, New York
Ats Rsmsen &c.. BrOoklyA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

BosrON. Oct. IO.-There were twenty
PLAYERS representing Williams, Dartmouth,
NJ. !, r, Amherst. BOwdoin and Brown in the
qualifying round for the individual cham
pionship OF the New England intercollegiate
Association at Woodland this morning. Six
teen qualified. 4. Mitchell Of Williams, runner
up last year, leading the field with ~. The
top score to qualify was Oj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

TouchdOwns Morse u. Goals from touch
downs Knox (2'. Umpire Hammond. Referee
THOMPSON. inesman-HuIl. Time of halves rs
minutes. Substitutes Levine for Forbes, Thorn
ton for Levine. Foster for HOckcnbergeT. Dimes
Tor Jones, Linn for Stuart. Sheehan for Werner.
Fleming for Sheehan. Phillips for Wright, Allen
for Crispcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

No cards-Mrs =. Anderson. HInsdale. Chi.
caEo; Miss r. u. Everett. Exmoor. Chicago: Mrs
J. r. Mullen. Allston: Mrs. N. l.. Patterson. Bal
tusrol; Miss Grace Semple, 81. Louis: Mrs, ". y
smith. Portland, Me: Miss isabel 4. Smith, Evans.
ton, Ill: Miss |. V. Whitney, Clarcmont, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

PRINCETON, Oct. iO.-The college golf cham
pionship was brought TO the final round to-day
In the semi-fnsls. VI. J. Gee defeated w. s.
Thomas, = up and , to play J. b.. Snakard beat
C. Zeiss. + up and 7 10 play. Gee and Snakard
play thirty-six holes for the title OF university
champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

L~AwRENCRvILLE. Oct. lO,-LawTencevile.
scholastic champion, defeated st. Paul to-
day at golf by 10 to >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

TouChdowns-N Orthcroft, Norton. Goals from
touchdOwns Norton ~. umplrc-Chamberiain.
Yale. Referee Nelson, University o.. Nebraska.
Suhstitut Leighton for Magruder. Hubbard for
Norton, Battles for Hubbard. Simpson for PiersOl,
Brandt for Slinglun. Clark for DAgue, Strelllnger
for Wright. Time OF hAlves-20 and is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

Next in importance was the defeat Of Miss
Julia Mix by Mrs. r. ". Barlow, The Engle-
wood girl did not play as steadily ~ In her
earlier matches, which NAV have been due 10
the effect Of playing the odd continually after
Mrs. BaFlOW's tee shots and second shots.
Whatever the cause. Miss MiK developed a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

Miss Bishop had somewhat the better OF
Mrs, Batchelder on the long game and fire.
0nently led her a stroke to the greens, hut
then the Boston matron was most emlnently
In command Of the situation. She putted
with such deadly accuracy a. to finally cast
SomethinR OF a spell on Miss Bishop. who
watched with panic stricken eyes whenever
Mrs. Batchelder took out her putter. The
one hole on which Miss Bishop made one Of
her old time puts was the seventh, where
she ran down a long one for a ?. She was
still one down, however. but she had the
match squared at the ninth by a 9. 4 halve
in 8 followed. when Mrs. Batchelder won the
eleventh in =. Miss Bishop following up a
series OF weak plays through the green, re-
uuiring no less than II.
This hole matches for high figures that
Of the last amateur championship at Hoy
lake. which. has hitherto held the record for
high scores in a championship. Mrs. Batchel-
der also won the next in a good : but they
playing strongly and ending with a 81.
Mrs. Batchelder regained the lead by a J
on the seventeenth and IA they halyed on
the home hole she had the match. AZ the
'TOmen's championship two years $40 Miss
Bishop put out Mrs. Batchelder. who now
had her revenge. The cards NeTe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Bangs a Columbia Rowing Director.

Poor start. won easily: Belnhere. b. g., >. by
Ogden-Nahma; owned and trained by FRED
DurleW,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Races at Latonia,

cIr7Nc1NNATI, August l6.-Frlctlon and
Katie Powers were the only !, Winning 7, L,
t s",' tes Z at Latonia to-day. Profitable
wo up'i the steeplechase handicap over the,
Sa IL 4 enatll from Blue Mint. subador,i
ne ,avorite, was third The third race
w u,u ! declared off. SUMMARIZE; II
i ,First receive furlongs-liereafter q
~ i,Ffirst, Frank Flesher q to 81 second,
XII lAblaze4 40 to y third. Time, ;N As, III
"a Second race-sx furlongs-I.ady Hens.
r, attain to 81 Arst, knowledge us to ~
s sacnnd Airship "a to 81 third. Time, 1881
\ Third raced Declared Oft, n
Fourth race-steeplcch handicap;|
club House course Profitable "a to ~
first, blue Mint g(G to - second, subador
41sY To 5)tthirel. Time, 1887 3-5.
FIFTH receive and half furongs--
Friction Il to 81 first, Marmorean Is to ~
second. Judith Louise g to y third,
sixth race--mile and "a sixteenth-vKa tisS
Powers Is to 81 first, Prince OF 'Pless
IA to ~ second, Inflammable Q2f to ~
third. Time, 1853 40. tS9 s. "
Seventh race-mile and q Sixteenth
Marshal \ Ney q to ~ first, Tonsoluca
10 toS 81 second. 1phtppo orw.ll l2o - ri
ihisa g!@st .ssa q. 3 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Stanton, 81; Brownies, ST.

8iias tSDecial TO The Times Dlspa tc En- -,
gSTAUNTON, VA, August 1b.--Staunton
took both games from the Richmond
Brownies here to-day. The first score
was s3to and the second Ito =. Bat Bat
IterIes: for staunton. Porter, Kenna and ant
{I<ap; for Richmond, sBurnette and Elmoret.
Judge George Watts Norris, Of Char
Ylottesyille, sitting for Judge Henry Holt,
of the Corporation Court Of staunton.
has handed down a decision In the much
d discussed police justice case deciding tllns
that Hon. Joseph A. GLASGOW Is the law
full police Justice Of staunton,E and not
Colonel II. H. Wayt, who was recently
appointed by the City Council to. sue
coed Mr. Glasgow. Judge Morris, In his
opinion, decides that the City Council INC: !
did not have the appo!ntive power. and
that Mr.. Glasgow holds over from his
1appolntive term to the next gen era y elec-
ton Of city officers which will be three
years hence, Colonel Wayt will appeal
the case.