davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
TENNIS POSTPONED

The Pacific Tennis Club has post
poned its tennis tournament from to-
morrow till March 90 In order not tn
conflict with the Waikiki regatta. The
tournament Is a double event for men,
Ders only. The following entries have
been made:
W. i. Roth and w. II. Babbitt, A,
T. Brock anu +. c. Atherton, Richard
Cooke and George Fuller, Harold Dill
bingham and Walter Dillingham;, j. p.
Cooke and ~. Blanchard, John Water
house and George Waterhouse, +. l..
Steere and Albert Along, ID. II, Hitch
cock and c. r, Iiemenway, l., II. Ad-
ans and Il. u. Mead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
WANTS
WANTED.
LOST.

On King, Fort or Bishop SITS, lady's
gold watch. Monogram X. r. on
outside of case. Date Oct. 1G, 'O6,
inside back case. Return to r..
c. Holstein, Hawn. News Co. and
receive reward. 364O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
NOTICE.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the st. Louis College Alumni Associa-
ton will be held on Sunday, March
nth. at 1890 a. m. at the College
Hall.
4 full attendance is requested. as
several matters of Importance will
he discussed.
II. p. O'SULLlVAN,
36i1-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
National Guard Of Hawaii
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE

sHOn0lulu. i. n.
March 18th, 1907.
General Orders No. 3.
An election will be held Mt Mill
tary Headquarters on Friday. March
seth, 1907, at 1880 p. m. for the
election of the following officers, in
accordance with the provisions OF
Section II of the Military Code:
| Adjutant General.
Surgeon General,
Paymaster General.
Judge Advocate General.
. Assistant Surgeons. O.
Colonel J. w. Jones will preside at
the foregoing election.
by command of the Governor.
JNO. II. SOPER,
Colonel. Adjutant General of Hawaii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.
Mrs. Hodeson, Teacher of Piano, Or:

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher Of Piano, Or.
gan and Singing. A clear and in
teligent comprehension of the
Theory of Music and how to per-
form II In a refined and graceful
manner, with a thorough knowl-
edge of counting, guaranteed to
every pupil. Pupils prepared for
the teaching profession, Resi-
dence and Studio, 276 Beretania
St. between Alakea st. and Cen
trail Union Church. See sign.
3641-tm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-15

Boyce-'Does your watch lose any
time?" Joyce-"No; It usually goes In
the pawn shop on the 9TH Of the month
and comes out on the 18TH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
stars 70 Coach Amherst.

AMHERST. Mass. Oct. o.-Coach Hubbard
has made arran gements to have the men Of
the football squad coached by former Am
herst players VIII o have been stars in their
various departments. Priddy. O6. one Of the
best ends the college ever had. arrived last
night and put the team through q lively
scrimmage to-day. Hubbard has been busy
with the line all season and seems to be having
deIence. The oacK held, both first and sec
ond string. 10 fast and knows. the game. and
great things are expected OF. such men as
last named was unable to . lay last SATURDAY
on account Of an entrance condition. which &
Bowdoin and dartmouth ssmsS. KsoSS
played on the wiliistop team and looks ike
Q md. Yesterday. Afternoon he had no
trouble In drop kicking accurately from the
Is yard line. With Shattuck and Keoeh there
are bound 70 be some drop kicks credited up TO
Amherst this yea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
Princeton's New n mt club Hits the Ami.
seed Trail.

PRINCETON. ". J.. Oct. e.-Princeton is the
first American university to have organized
a hunt club. The plan has been under foot
for some time and to-day the Tiger sportsmen
eslloped across country on a drag hunt.
Early In the afternoon the students left here
by train for Monmouth Junction. where they
we're met by p. +. Collier Of New York, who
was accompanied by his pack of Monmouth
county hounds. Little time WIS lost in start
ing. A rider had already gone ahead, leaving
a trail Of aniseed, which the hounds were
quick to scent and follow. The horsemen
set a fast pace for fifteen miles across country
and said Il was as much fun as following q
Philadelphia and Baltimore families repre-
sented as follows; ID: N. Pyle, 'os, New York;
Norman S, Msckey. 90. Philadelphia: ID. n.
Gilpin. 90; Bonny Brooks. 10; Tommy Atkin-
son. 10. Baltimore. and NJ. Taylor Pyne, Jr.,
'Os. Princeton. Throughout the season va1-
Gus meets win be held. In the spring the club
will play polo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
s,sLAsrRs 30 rvctSDgw w


trWses, ". Y. Oct. Q. Cctnsil cvss shsf'uss
Nisesfs this %sfefno-r M On svsisnche NJ
~toachd"wna the tthscsns scyfed fout
.'ouchdovrs IN each hslf. snd Cvc sickrd
seven svsis. Corneli ssined sno,s Tau vsrds
~ rvsh,ns, snd rstWsnsd punts and dcks Iso
ysrds. Tho ithsrses punted fos ss1 ysfds
The best Nisssrs could ~ wss thirty eight
ysrds ~ fishins. nnost N whirh gesul'rd m
two fot yard pssses.
The Cornell bscsAeid. barring seVetsl
fumbirs. played btiii snsiy snd srofed sinc.'
~ vii. Earle brought the cnIooksfs ~ 'heir
fee. time and tim. assin ~ chs finest eshtha-
tlon n dodsins that Percy Field hes se~n this
yesr. one n his runs made seventy yard
and q touchdown. The slippery little hsif-
bsch ran through the entire Waiting team,
slthoush no Ices thar seven men had ts~kled
him. Aplendid Interference nv ~ 1Rourke and
Van Orunsn adsd the Cornell backs repeatedly.
The line wss 4 -sone wall.
The for ward rsss sgsin proved . htx gamer
for Cornell, On~ ~ them, n throw for twenty
vards over both teams into the arms cf Cook,
right bet veen the goal posts. wss the most
spect a~'llar play ~ the dsy.. Cornell was
pensliyed siNtv wards for hurdiins, m
amusing feature vas thst several decisions
we're reversed after the tth scans hsd called In
the rules book. Iineup and summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
HUNDRED YARD RUN BY COY
Yale Fullba OK Goes Through Opposing LIN
Springfield Docs Well, However.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. Elm a lively
game this afternoon Yale defeated the fast
Springfield Training School eleven by a
score OF IS to O.. The feature OF the contest
was a touchdown by Coy after a run of a hum
dred yards through the entire opposing
team. Yale so far outclassed the SPRING
field men in weight that after two minutes
Of play she swept her way to the 10 yard line
and Wylie carried the ball over. Coy's run
came after he received the kickoff, and he
threaded the field behind splendid interference.
Although averaging only 1875 pounds, the
Training Schools 1.-the athletes held the Yale
line, averaging 1873 pounds, for the rest OF
the half without score. In the second period
Yale by heavy line bucking sent Coy over
the goal line for another touchdown.
To-day's game IL not one from which ac-
curate as to the Improvement
OF the team can be formed. On the forward
pass Yale showed a little more dexterity
than has marked previous att empts to execute
the move, while the onside kick was O dismal
failure. Coy. Bomar and Wylie showed up
in fine form. Yale played practically ali
OF her substitutes in part OF to-day's game.
Tad Jones made a pretty thirty yard run.
The lineun and ummary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
ENCOURAGING GAME At HARVARD
Bates Kicks Q Goal From Placement Good
work ~ Crimson Centre.

C~AMBRIpoE. Mass. Oct. a-Bates sue
ceeded In scoring four points on Harvard
this afternoon, although the Crimson ran up
~ points without any difhculty. Bates scored
on a field goal by Capt. Schumacher. kicked
from placement from the is yard line. This
Ia the third successive season that the little
Maine team has scored against Harvard
Hsrvsrd's game was in many ways very en-
couraging. She started her best available
team in her FIRST lineup and the regulars
crossed Bates's line in three minutes.
The Crimson continued TO play a very open
game to-day. as she has done all the season,
and peaged away on new plays with success.
Five long onside kicks were recovered and two
toward passes were pulled OH successfully.
Newhsll at quarter and Fish at right tackle
were the stars OF the Harvard team. Grant
and Nourse at centre each put up 9 better game
than has been seen at that position on a H8r-
ward team for years. Burr showed great inn
provement on the defence In his new position
At left tackle. lie also kicked a beautiful
goal on a fair catch from the 40 yard line. The
last touchdown was made by Nourse on
sixty-hve yard run. after he had gathered In
"A fumhle. The m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
WOwgv'S GOLr rOrRvEy.
an NJ Wesserners Hus me Put ont ny
Tse-fr Faeer.n SISTERS.

CHICAGO. Oct. o.. Miss Sallie Ainslie ~
West ward Ho IL the only Western golfer
who remains IN the competition for the
women's national championship now being
played At tho Midlothian Country Club.
Every other westerner Of the seven who
started play to-day vas eliminated In the
second match round by her Eastern emit
Miss Ruth Steele Of Homewood. Miss Eliza
beth Young Of Calumet. Mise Caroline Painter
Mas MsrGaIet Martin. Of the Chicago Golf
Club and Mas Mira Helmer Of Midlothian
were put out Of the competition by their
Eastern sisters, Two Fasteners met defeat.
Miss Alnsle had little trouble in dispoRng
of Miss L. A. Wells Of Brooklyn by 7 Up and
Q TO play. Only one upset Of previous calcu-
lations took place. this occurring In the de-
feat OF Miss Pauline Macksy by Miss Phelps
by 3 up and . to play. The summaries:
Miss Margaret Curtis, Essen, defeated Miss
Ruth Steele. H~omewood. Q up and 7 TO play: Miss
z. 5. Porter. Brookllne, defeated Miss Elizabeth
youns' Ssi.%e,; Up and 2 20 play; Mss NJ W..
Oakley; 3 ug and , e play; M,:s n; 2; Adams,
met. Z up and s 20 play; Misc Anita Phipps, Spring
neld. defeated Miss n. N. Huseiton. Allegheny,
. M and 2 70 play; Miss Sanie Ainslie, westward
Club. 4 up and 2 20 play: Mrs. r. X. Barlow, Merton,
defeated Misc Myrs Heimer. Midlothian. s up and
4 " play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10

Gaze US, urt 1afhs Cgts sssx ft~fy
rlsws lnfs me ioteh hfNs ~ flssgs tssasv
fhre~ flrn~s ~ fh~v sinE fssn. wRlls she
feline fighters were sble " lsa.ct bvs cws
syird ~ ne Cuhs Tive scsrs " No sec.rs
bsll sHTne fcs tb~ scf'dfs eh~strptyrshsr sss
I ~ 7 Nv fsvof ~ ma Chsr.ss~. thss seins
me hrs, iinss the leesl gsttsrsl fsssue rspfss
sentsslvss bsvs br-r sbis ~ ~sst N sith
= victory ossf ths tmertcpn bss sss p~~csnt
winners IN the series fof P~essrsss dtsrcre
horors
sNst ys-,sfa.y :. ~. ram shs ch,c-s ere srd
brffutes w~fs seyed No. ~ ths highest Nsht.
inR ri'ch and more than sssef ~ renew
che hattie The hs,,ins and asld,ns vsts
shout suusl toadsv. hps the Chicssos, ss zee
'erdsy. ssts faster M me nos~s. this beins
w = large part due ~ the superior wing N
Johnny kltns IN curhins the rowing intsn.
tions N the Am~r'osn lea xrsrs nut len.
ninss ls q long wsy from being eel
~ unersy
sir. he avs. We have m, 70, b.sus
~ sent
He'd hotter begin pretty scor.' me
Chica 90 response
IN ere vas more than . little sharp and
sisshins h~ldins IN to-dsys game. In whicn
Crawford. Oresrv. schultz snd Chance were
prominent. " was q desperate srussi~
every minute Chance kicked IN one de-
cis,on and Jennings kicked on another until
Jack Pfeis,er opposed George Mniln in the
boz and the left handler ou'pitchrd the big
struck on The head sy . esinI thrown M" =. psyns
~ minute. '"0 " came cam S.ss and p4it'rssi he
asne %ihtcush. though the rsp may have
Each side scored ono. In the second minis.
With the stics. sent q HI, churnins 20 left that
landed him on third base. Coughlin could
not connect. bp, Payne SPANKED The siobue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
PeIl wins Two Tennis FINALS.

Theodore Roosevelt Pell. the national in
door champion. won two. finals yesterday on
the courts Of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club. l2sd. street and Manhattan avenus.
right to challenge Robert lie Roy FOR the
holding Of the singles championship and the
Touchard. the young Californian. and won
with unexpected ease In straight sets, 90,
e-s. 81; In the other final Pell defeated
Robert T.. Bryan In the handicap singles
tournamsnt. Pel played from minus half
20 and Bryan from minus 10. The full nve
sets we're necessary. .Pell was fast and scored
Bryan turned the tables and held to the lead
for the next two sets. winning at -, 50
successful In evading the tight places and won
the last set at I2-i0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
QUAKERS PENALIZED HEAVILY.
They Score Heavily. Too. So Often That
Game Becomes TIresomc.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. o. Pennsylvania
played Franklin and Marshall to-day and ran
up a score Of 81 to o. Thirty OF the points
were scored In the first half. which was of
twenty-five minutes. Pennsylvania, despite
a great many penalties, scored so easily that
g SCcaIn3 i!S,son.e. IL was hardly good
practice for Pennsylvania. The visitors were
outweighed and outclassed. Dryer was at
centre for Pennsylvania and strengthened the
team. Regain was at quarter until he injured
his place and did well both In handling The
ball and skirting the ends.
In the second half Pennsylvania practised
one occasion P~epnsylvania lost sixty yards In
successive penalties. Forty-ive yards were
lost In three forward passes thai were not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10

fsFrs gsvsrssls n . aarNrs asfues swsgssa
me funnlus N me 100 stsss svee's v eelWsut
ne vrsseasy seegss.s. N y wNtssys
Rtsysdsis Hrrssh, 4 ~ D. tagned . ssrssT.
.sul, shss ~ srr tee svsrs lhsh ~rlsas
Hsndsese n 90 fwfisrss. NON trees. sts
hss ~ t,rds n spess, y sVst sh~ ND go
nsurse utHHs ufscWiuc, Z ~ y ieto ths
sfsuna IN ths nassls N the ~srsrh, Ms ssns
~ ~ 90 ~ . length sSs . hsf ffsrn tscs
A'sle, Utcs shs hsa y isrs'hs gteg 2, "
Niis~nl Q taofssgen, " ~ \ r~r Rsn
= "a swf OeeratWm esfe ICES thsw heif .
lTrssh bs.h The tsre VS. tnfs
HT@wsto, : ~ ! sNc-sed the fcfrr risytfs
shen W. rrefe ~ ere funnsre IN the ftwfttcsrs
ststea fNs tesa essf sld ntRdsNs ~ Nws "
erffy, hve gsylcnes ~fsishtswss Hctnef
~ hot hsvs ~ Htats . news - Nosirnifo
s,'uriy bfsrsed " fhe slss stth . nsf ein N
y lsnsths svsf NJ n pWftess Oci6 ouea'
ioto /, whs zoe No m TINE " hess tssses. tt0g,
skesa fsr me plses, lsNs ss,ft, who oprnrd
" stc 3 evs sssssa w ths odds. wss ~, ~ Nv
tfss~s ~ me sssst shd then cculd not rsss =
ssllcr. rhs time. 80 ~. wss q nsw ssccrd
fgf ,hs stsses srd : ts srconds slo~ef than
the tfsek rerord.
isrr. n. Reeves Mssuuersds. . nrchibrnvs
frvof's Stood a lons hsrd Dive W win the
sercnd tsre. fof tvo-year- old hlltes. so fur
Ion e.. ssrsishtswsv. nv two lengths ffon
o. ", Nsy's Marbles, 4 % T. John ssnfcfd's
Adruche. N ~ 4. hes, Mas Norfolk. q ~ :. o
head fct third money. The time was ! ~.
The rstchoris stables Don IN riuue,
stot. lay behind the pscemshrrs 10 the head
~ the strstch. snd then rushed To- the front,
winning the handicap a. seven fnriongs IN
. rcpp IN I2s,l-s Lispsg. Is e 4 Matted
her. u 10 { lad ~ Ian sden, ~ 10 .. vas
imI ~ m. this inns vat Tss . lt,Is Gus II
to ?. snd Cre-.ins. " 10 8. we're far back IN
the rick ~ the end
Number Ono, ~ ITO Z, ran q mile In I 10 as
and won the fourth event. for all sses she
was In hand all the way down the stretch
and finished two len gtha before lave Wire.
~ TO s. The latter had the. same margin
over Earl O., ~ 10 I. who beat " r whitneys
sea Wolf. n 70 s fsvorite, nv 4 head Sea
Wolf vas badly ridden by Knapp. while MINI
bus. who went up from 10 5 to 4, auit cold,
brauciere. = 10 5 t%svorite. was much the
beat In the last race. az a mile and three-quar-
tiers, He made most 81 the running and
rolled home five len sths TO the good in 2 50 Is.
J r. DoDohue. backed from Is TO Q. beat
knliecrankie. 3 TO 2. half a length for the
place. Ostrich. = To a was badly beaten.
-Four fsvorites lost, and the attendance was
about i5.o0. The SUNNI ~ follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
GOES MENTAL ANGUISH.
Shot Putter Seeks the avn Aid foP1s.
dress for ALLEGED Wrongs.

BosToN. Oct. s.-wesley ". Coo. the shot
putter. has fled an attachment In the registry
Of deeds at East Cambridge, against PATRIOT J.
Hennon of Andover, in which the amount Of
damages named is $40. oOO. The attachment
follows the alleged arrest of Coe as he was
about to leave for the athletic games in Chi
cago in September, Hennon declared that
Coe owed him for clothing.
or about September 3, 1907, he was and had
been for some years a resident Of Somerville.
md had no intention Of leaviAs the State per
annoy him, applied to a master 10 chancery
for a certificate authorizing his arrest on the
that the arrest followed, and that through
mental anguish he lost the championship OF
America at the Chicago games"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
Harvard, m; Hates, q.
vale. ~; springfield r. o.. a.
Princeton -: Wesleyan. q.
TIGERS STRONG: WESLEYAN WEAK.
some slashIng work nv the One: some Poor
Judgment ny the Other.

PRINCETON, v. J., Oct. Off compa ratiye
scores count for anything Princeton already
has beaten Yale because the Tigers walloped
Wesleyan this afternoon by a score Of SO to q.
twenty-eigh t points more than Yale could
accumulate last week. But comparative
scores go for naught in football and the
Wesleyan team that faced Princeton to-day
differed in many respects from the one that
play ed Yale. Wesleyan vas very weak
and the Tigers strong to-day. Princeton
displayed flashes Of rare form and tore the
Wesleyan outfit to shreds. Not a single
first down did the visitors gain and they
showed the poorest sort OF jud in select
ing the attacks. A primitive law Of football.
namely to kick on third down when the dis
lance to be gained II large. was totally ignored
by Wesleyan and this fact assisted the Tigers
materially. Instead Of puntins out Of danger
the visitors tried 10 hit an unyieldins wall.
together in ine style. Read perfopmed
brilliantly at halfback while he was in the
game, lie appeared TO be much faster than
broken field cleverly. In the line McFadyen
and Buckingham were strong. Princeton
% Sss% th ass BBaUlTss Of shS eRds s shal ,hsy hs e@s
a clear call for first choice. Twenty-nine
points were chalked up in the first round
al the wsy from the. n~ewfsngled pass to
the good ,oldfashioned line buck. Prac-
,iCal s, a whole R NEW eIsv sroL went psI in after that
Gildersleeve and Capt Taylor were Yves
leyans best players. The former dug into
every play with a considerable show of nerve
and capability. while Taylor gave Siegling
a good run for his money at tackle.
A number of football followers who saw
Yale play Wesleyan last week were par
t~icularly Interested in this afternoons con-
test. The general opinion seemed TO, be
leyan team than played here to-day, but
that Princeton had the steam and ought
10 come right along. Head Coach Roper
was silent. He only smiled. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. e.--Lehigh had no
game scheduled for to-day. so q game with the
scrubs was arranged and a battle royal too 4
place. Duncan. who played end on the 1908
team. lie out gain He is a fast track man. and
while there are plenty OF ends this year he
can be used. because OF his speed. as a half
back, making a fine running mate for Aman
who is the fastest man on the team. Torrey'
another Of last years halfbacks, also Ia out
The bone Of contention is the quarterback
position. as.no one yet H. qualified to All Wig
ton = place should that clever player get hurt.
Eullback Brumbaugh has quit the team. but
Kitchell Is making good In that position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10

b%w<..~@2 ~ 8r<*WE
f@vs ssssis pssv ~ N. p.ss n ~ ssrpes
sspsvss s~s.it~t " Als- tlvseses Csssssal,
MIS- Efas Nlldsv, Miss assssr Wssnsf srsf
sis- fIs~ssr ssssk-s ss,slns N. s~aai- rests
yestsfksv a \ sees t~esysssneus ~ nc
k~~ss Cesesy Cssesgy Clss ~ uTsss~ 1h~
ssshl-s ale. wsfs s~ssff~s. sna si-s svwsh-f
cot Mo- ndsvhut. gsrres~utt1s th~ 0rsSss
tswN fsnets ftuh, ssa q plsc~ w ~ sesut
swsl fsnnd f,s. tHa~gnM c"rpi~d WIN
Ht>- ffns Nihssv eswsrs thscFss w nc
tep hsf " i've desw The f~rwsrv N nc
100 lsHa ssts resulted hsfefs Nlas I Hssthth
pseved the victor ~ the nst~N frs th~
se,nl hrsi fs~ ferture N NE arsv pTgvrd W.
~fsgtunsts fer IVA sflss~s Nilssv, ~ NE s's'ess
NET. fhsrs ess scvne Ne vs'lrvine IN ,h,s
watch. hms ~tkrswsaous me stesafress ssa -.
s.uscefviee.s n Miss Eass wiidey efsvsil~s'
I've summary
v.-ygs..,; .gggs..,, I..es...-.s %sg,.'y'.s..s ~- ,.s-f \,
fs.... cs,,. s- !: s'ss' f"as.'is s,.,:s,;" 1 w.,
y'r.LI. k.u,rvs 49,. ,.....m ....,.s
d%slrs,.a tnr- dr-rrs .whsl.y. .NT.s w.-
s'.'r wIs'y s%s...Iss En-. s -,,l s.', s.... ss'SgHI ~.
ks,ssTs. s''i w:rs wsk.,' d%e,,.,sa
.srt ' Si..' prs,st HG.cS,yrsr ,ds'-ss
ums. !" x.sy,v Sws,ns..,"My ~; sN,"'' S'''"'' '''''''
s.rSna psv"a al.. irrspc. trdstrW a.f..,ed
Miss rs,hsr " smith, I 50 q Miss Fans wideY
defeated Mss Nstslle Wide, = 80 Mis- Marie
$500 wi.- Elsspcr scu,l~t dsfes'ed Miss
soS,ss. ..d w. t%sS.rsTi q,,.s,.a wr., s"s
ssmpen snd .per,n.I ny default Wis u-rlalls
ku,roh and partner ~ default Miss Reynold.
snd Mis-. Frsemsn defeated Miss r.yn'-n snd
~! defeated Mrs. rlst and Mrs. Chspmsn by
drfsul,
defeated Mrs Mccarthy and Mrs PALMER. a "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
Plumbers and steamftters, II Of the xr ade
Of boss, will have a great time Tomorrow
MR.. FOX, HE SKIPS AWAY.
So Foxhound Judges Are Undecided % to
the FAirest SCORING.

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. e.-The running
Of the all age stake in the Brunswick Fox
Hound Club field trials was begun under
favorable conditions. The event had a big
field Of SIS hounds. representing many
sections OF the country. for the first days
running. importance added to the
trials by having the winner receive the title
Of field trial champion from the American
Kennel Club promised that the contest would
be one OF the best ever held In Barre.
The big pack was taken out on the Peter
sham road to the covert near the Rogers farm
and unleashed. The frost of last night was
white on the ground when the hounds started.
and u did not take them long to start . fox
Petersham road 10 view Of several Of the
to take the numbers Of several Of the leading
hounds
.Tse. chase led into Moose Brook Valley
with the pack in full cry. In the swamp this
fox was turned. and the pack came to a lose
for a short time and then split up.
The fox led through rough country, gain
ing OF, the pack and followers 50 much that
the Judges tonight are still undecided as to
the fairest scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
Manual Training q winner. = "a q.

The football eleven from Manual Traininr
School defeated the Townsend Harris
Hall team yesterday by a score Of S TO O. In
the first half the teams were 80 evenly matched
that neither goal line was In danger. In the
second half the Brooklyn players seemed
strong ger than their opponents, and gradually
forced the play toward the New Yorkers'
territory. The latter put up 2 strong game.
extra strong attack on n , New YorksrssGna
resulted In a to~uchd ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
Navy Defeats Agricultural College.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. a.-The Navy won
from the Maryland Agricultural College
this afternoon by a score Of ~ to o. making
all Of it's points in the hrst half. The visitors
put up a most creditable defence and the
score was expected to be much lar ger. even
though the Navy put in many subs In the
latter mart of the game. The first score
was made within thirty seconds OF the OPEN
ing Of the game: The. visitors fullback
fumbled the KICKOFF and the Navy recovered
the ball on Agricultural's ten yard line.
On the third play Jones carried the ball over
for a touchdown and Northcroft kicked the
Ooal The lineun.