davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
PEACE WITH THE n. 4. T..
Military athletic League Ends Con-
trOUersy OUer Basketball.

The controversy between the Amateur Athletic
Union and the Military Athletic League that has
been hanging fire for some time owing to the Sec
ond Signal Corps Of Brooklyn allowing professional
basketball players TO compete in games came To a
satisfactory close last evening az the annual meet
ing Of the league. at which the resignation asked
for from the Second Signal Corps was received
and accepted. The meeting held in the armory
of the 9th Regiment, on West 14th street, and
Colonel william F. Morris. of the eth Regiment.
president OF the league. presided.
committee was appointed. consisting Of Major
W A. Turpin of the 18th Regiment; Major Du
F3oIs Of the 23d Regiment. and Captain Huen. Of
the list Regime Mt to frame resolution 10 pro-
hibit athletic contests in the srmories under the
suspfces Of organizations not identified with the
state militia There several exceptions TO this
rule which will be referred TO the executive COM
rnfttee The resolution will not affect the Public
School Athletic League and departments of the
government such as the letter carriers
The treasurer's report showed balance OF $s,4't
The same officers as last year were elected again,
as follows: Colonel William F. Morris 9Th Regl-
nent president: Colonel W. 3. Hotchkin. 22d Regi-
ment: Colonel w. A. Stokes. sd Regiment and
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Huston, 18th Regiment.
vice pre sidAnts; Major w. A. Turpin. 18th Resi-
n1ent. recording secretary; Captain David Wilson
field artillery corresponding secretary. and Lieu
tenant Colonel " B. Thurston, division staff treas
urer.
The regiments represented AT the meeting were
thu sth 9Th 12th 18th 22d I'D 18th, 69th 18th Tor
Buffalo, list First Signal Corps First Second
and Third Batteries and the First Naval reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

In the afternoon Travers and Thomas had pc
culiar match After winning the first two holes,
the former played ndiferently that he found
himself l down at the turn. The strokes read
T1avers As; Thomas, Al. The champion then won
FIVE OF the next seven holes. good enough TO re-
turn him winner by up and to play.
Herreshof both his matches handily, de-
feating Alfred Macy. the secretary of the home
club, in the first round and W. D. VanderpooI. an
other Morris County man, in the afternoon. In the
latter match HerreshOf went out in IS, which in
Guided three puts the ninth green.
In the first round for the first beaten eight cup
in the afternoon, Robert Watson defeated Green
way after low scoring tilt. in which the former
went out in 81. There will be d medal play hand-
cap to-day in addition the semi-fnaI and final
round matches in all the six divisions
The summary follows:
Thomas cup first round)-w P Letchford. Essex
County. beat NJ IL Smith. Morris County. and l to
3 T. Allen Fox Hills beat L. NJ Richmond Oakland
J, D. Trav@Ts, Montcair. beat R c. Watson. West
F H Thomas Morris County. beat G. C. Greenway.
D H Barrows, PIanheld beat E b schIey. Norris
J. { Parish jr,. shinnecock Hills beat o Woodward
Fred Herreshof. Garden City. beat A. Macy. Morris
" D vanderpooI Morris County. beat J. A. Tying
BaItusroI up and 10 play
second round-Anen beat Letchford Up ard ? 70
play Travis beat Thomas. UP and TO play Barrows
beat Parrish. and play; Hereshof beat Wander
yandeTPool CP Fgt beaten Noa I 6sn
heat Schlev, up; Macy Tying. >
FrelInghrysen Cup (hrs round)-A. y Swords Morris
County, beat J. Whigham, Garden city, up and to
9 B, Macdonald II, oeat R. H. Williams. r. up
" F Marcus Montcair, d. W. Cranberry, Essex
P II B. Freiinghuysen beat c. H Brown. 81. Andrews
u W Pen Canoe Brook. II. stearns. Jr,
pIainfeld IN and play.
c F Watson. Batusrol beat n H. McAlpin, %.
" 9 saoap EngIewood F NJ Bacon. IT. Morris
w r simohs Crescent =.
Second rounf-Swords Macdonald, UP and l
Pei beat Watson and TO play Simons beat Shoup
Pitnev Gun for second stxteen-WiIliams, jr beat
Whgham Up and 10 ulay: Cranberry beat Brown.
pav: ". Watson beat Bacon. W and 70 rlay
Foote Cup roundl-W. r. F. Moore Canoe Brook
J. Post. Morris County, by default
E Shipper. Norris County. beat g. e Van Week
M0ntcair. l go hoies'.
c r watson jr.. Essex county heat s. H. Plum ID
Morris County up and 10 play
T. T. Reid, Montcair. beat J. T Adams Essex County
g a sporord. Apavamis. beat j. C. Douglas. Tuxedo
II " Ford. Morris county. J. ] RadeL Forest
". G johnson Canoe Brock. beat A. H. Lockett, St
2 W Jewett. Garden city, beet J. Curtis. Baltusrol
second round iShipreu beat Moore M and play:
Reed. ! and 3 TO PLAY. SroHord beat
Ford up and 10 play. Johnson beat Jewett. up.
Tiers beaten
Radel up and 10 play, LocEett beat Curtis. up and
to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

The football season will pass out Of its prelim-
ina-y stage this afternoon when Yale lines up
against the Army eleven at West Point and Penn
sv4vania faces Brown AZ Philadelphia Both the
zig teams viii have hard games and il would not
~ altogether surprising If one or both met defeat
Vale arG the Army PLAYED a scoreless tie game
LIST year. while Brown had 10 bow to Pennsylvania
p score OF i 70 q,
OF the Two games that between Yale and West
Point pfu attract chief interest The game IS the
most severe the Blue viii have in all proha-
e;lftr before the game with Princeton Novem-
te- Il and the history Of the last few years re-
cor5inz IS Il does one victory for each team and
ssve-a. Tie games Is enough Il indicate the sort
~ football that may b. expected Yale is not the
polished football machine that is generally on exhi
fitior a New Haven III the closing games. and
.s-e- The extreme difficulty with which the eleven
Won from Syracuse there are not lacking those
4-ho lock f-r an Army victory. more particularly
IS CAPTAIN Burch and t1o three other strong
-lsze-s viii not take the field
pennsylvania has failed entirely so far to show
r--a- strength IN offensive work. and the defence
tss bse- none TOO good in the games played. Villa
-4va made lot OF trouble for the Quakers. but
IS ne minor college was able TO make things
- least as interesting fo- Princeton as for Penn
s,rva7is II may be that Pennsylvania victory
- > =-o-e q ! - was a pretty good perform
s-Ce after all But the team is hardly UP 10 the
standard IS -et and the loss OF Pauxtis Will make
-o-5ay,s game harder than ever 10 win. Brown IS
confident despite close call from Colgate. and
exp4crs Captain Mayhem 70 come home with the
Quaker scalps dangling at his belt
While PENNSYLVANIA and Yale ara fighting hard
= keen their goal lines safe this afternoon Prince
to- and Harvard have less strenuous tasks Har-
ys-d faces the Springfield Training School and
should have 10 difficulty in following the example
a Yzle and Princeton and winning by a fair mar
Et7 Princeton faces the Virginia Polytechnic
eleven more Of less an unknown quantity here
s16 should VIII. although the game may be close
Cornell may well look for interesting session
with Cogate. Lehigh should prove easy for the
Nav and Dartmouth should Just about win from
Williams Here in New York Fordhan1 Will play
-. Jefferson Medical College. OF Philadelphia
zhfe The other local teau1-New York University
uIavs Trinity al Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
FOOTBALL At COLUMBIA.
SOphomOres Beat Freshmen IN First
Game an Three Years.

The Columbia sophomore football team defeated
the freshmen in the first Of series OF interclass
games on South Field yesterday afternoon Inc
score was to O. The sophomores tore through
their onpone1ts' line for big gains but they lost
more than they gained by being penalized for hold
ing and mUfing forward passes.
More than fifteen hundred undergraduates turned
out to see the first football game that has been
held at Columbia IN three years.
The sophonores scored within three minutes Of
the kickoff. The freshmen funbed the first
lineup. and Grimm. the sophomore right tackle.
grabbed the ball and twenty yards for
touchdown. For the next half hour neither side
had chance 10 score.
and arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
DIES IN A DENTISTS OFFICE.
Morristown IN. j. Accountant Expires While
Under the Influence of Gas.

George Hallett Quayle. OF Norristovn. y J. died
from heart disease yesterday in the ONCE OF Dr.
James F. Hasbrouck a dentist. NJ No 81 West Ssth
street who had administered nitrous oxide gas
preparatory 10 extracting some teeth Mr. Ocayis
died bile under its influence
Mrs CyuavIe who was with her husband. salG he
had freGuert attacks Of heart disease the result
OF gas being administered for the extraction OF
teeth Coroner DoOley found that Or. HasoroucA
had summoned a physician. and that every tnins
possible had been done for Mr. Quayle
NIorristowu. y j.. Oct Is sSpeCi al-tieorSe Hal-
lett QuayIe was ffty-six ye1-s old For The last
ten wears he had been poor heII.h suffering front
rheumatism and had been unable follow his
work as an accountant Re had lived in Morris
town all his life He was brother Of former
Mayor Edward \ QUayIe. lie leaves his wles and
a son and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
GOOD FIELD IN CHASE.
Sport Promises We'll for Last Day
at Belmont Park.

The fall meeting or - Westchester Racing Asso-
citation will ed to-day at Belmont Park,
and a good programme he S been arranged for the
closing scene. August Bel FONTS Fair Play has a
practical walkover in the Belmont Park Autumn
Weight for Age Race. at two miles and quarter.
so chief interest will in the tenth running Of
the Champion Steepechase. at three miles and a
half for which strong field has been named.
Those talked of yesterday as probable win
ners were Agent, which won the Brook Cup a
week ago; Coligny, the winner of the Champion
last year: Ironsides Waterspeed which ran such a
good race behind Agent last Saturday, and Sanctus
On poper it promises o be Of the best races
through the field this season.
The entries in full follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
CORNELL MEN GET THEIR LETTERS


ithaca n Y. Oct 16.-At the monthly meeting
Of the Cornell Athletic Council the varsity crew
letter was awarded to the following who
rowed in the varsity boat at POughkeepsie last
June: J. A.<CIark. coxswain; G ?. Cox. P T.
Horton W. Stone NJ Smith. f A Stevens. E H
Clark ". A BaCkIs and s. Williams.
The following were awarded the &C. in base
ball: F. L. Hielman, J. L. Reiber C H Waston.
r. K. Caldwell, ". L. Gable, c. W. Fulton P. n.
Cornwall. r. o. E5Iing. P. Williams. c. V Lallay
and ". w MatChneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
THAW MUST PAY ALIENIsT.

Harry x. Thaw, by decision OF the Appellate Di-
vision Of the Supreme Court. handed down yester-
day. must pay Il disputed bill for expert services
as alienist rendered by Dr. Charles l.. Dana, who
was president Of the New York Academy Of Medi-
cine Harry Thaws mother. Mrs Mary G. Thaw.
was made party the suit for the ahentsts fee
Judgment given by default in favor OF Or.
Dana 10 recover $3.50 costs in the city Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
hearst AT COOPER UNION TONIGHT.

William Randolph Hearst VIII return to-day ana
speak at the meeting OF the Independence party
Tonight IN Cooper Union. Washington Coles. ths
b1i,d- orator OF Massachusetts, Will act as chair
man. Other speakers Will be John Temple Graves
Clarence J. Shearn. George B Holbert. OF Ala
hama. Frank II. Stevens, William A De Ford. "a
W Howard. nominee for Congress from Aaoarna'
n William 7 srovfch and Colonel John 7. Martin.
nominee for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
MAY HOLD GARDINER IN CONTEMPT.
Result of His Arrival IN Pittsburg Without
Thav Discussed in Legal Circles There.
rRr Tslegranh 20 The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph % The Iribune.l
Pittsburr Oct. 16-There Is discussion in legal
circles here over the coming of Asa b Gardiner
Of New York. to Pittsburg Monday 20 argue
against the bringing here Of Harry K Thaw. and
the general opinion seems TO be that the attorney
may find himself in contempt OF the United states
Court for not bringing Thaw with him
1T is not unlikely that should Colonel Gardiner
attempt to argue Thaw's case here without the
prisoner being present. said Uniteds States Com
missioner William T. Lindsay tonight he Will
find himself in contempt or court. for IL would
seem that he has been ordered already TO bring
Thaw."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
ENGLISH PLAYER WINS.
Hiss CdSSeH Beats Hiss Wdgnfr on
Hamilton GRANGE Courts.

Miss Clare Cassell English player, her
place in the final round of the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club tournament yesterday. She de-
feated Miss Marie Wagner. the national indoor
champion whose record for victories this season
has only been equalled in the past by Miss May
Sutton. at a. 1O-S. The victory of Miss CasseH
gives an international flavor the final match
as she meets Miss Elizabeth H. Moore the four
times American champion, this afternoon for the
trophy.
The surprising feature of the match yesterday
was that Miss CasseH beat Miss Wagner at her
own pet driving game. All of the twenty-eght
games We're free from Iobbing. Miss Wagner
played up closer than the English girl, but she
was not so successful in playing to the lines as
her rival. Miss Cassen completely baff1ed the young
American by her Of line shots along the sides
She gave the ball mystifying drop which
brought it down inside when it appeared be
going out. In the last Miss Wagner
dozen times within the needed point Of scoring
the set only to be outmanRuvred by one Of these
line shots Toward the end Miss Wagner became
nervous and. losing control, made it poss, bic for
the English girl to score successfully
Samuel A. Westfall his place in the final
round for the Kings County singles title yesterday
With an ease that astonished followers OF the
game WestfaI disposed of Joseph T Mcmahon,
the former Crescent Athletic Club CHAMPION, in
three straight sets at 6-1, 6-3. 6-3.
Robert lie Roy and Gustave F. Touchard won
match in the first round of the New York doubles
championship yesterday on the New York Club
courts The pair defeated Theodore Roosevelt
PelI and Richard H. Palmer +6, 1o-S, 6-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
RUTH DILLON WINS AT LEXINGTON

Lexington Ky. oct. 16.-In the 2I5 trot here to-
day Ruth Dillon won the frs. second and fourth
heats and the race. The time Of the heats were
2.OSa4 2Csa4 2OSlz and 2.O9 Ped Cross was second,
Lady Jones third and Harry Banning fourth
Locust Jack the 2N7 trot going the third
heat in 2.06la. while Aileen Wilson made a sh
Of her field in the 300 pace winning in straight
heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
COMMERCIAL HIGH LOSES AT SOCCER

The Manual Training soccer football team met
and defeated the Commercial High School eleven
at Commercial Field, Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon by score of to O. In the first half Bart
lett of the visitors. scored twice. the ball being
passed from Ida in both instances
After the restart Harding. at centre. added an
other goal to the visitors score. the ball being
passed from LOr at outside right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

week will start the game at left halfhack and Gil
Browne will go in at left end Crowley Will play
right end. His arm has Improved
Burr's place taken by MCGUIRE to-day. The
whole game hinges the captain Of the Crimson,
and his absence IS cause for some uheasihess.
F'orchhefrner showed more speed to-day in spite of
the intense heat; he formed better interference,
and was not in the way Of White as in the earlier
work The forward pass and Onside kick were
worked out and open game can be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
ADIRONDACK FIRES START UP AGAIN.

Albany. oct 16-Reports of forest fires starting
up again in the Adrondacks were received to-day
at the State Forest, Fish and Game Commission
\ telephone message was received from the stony
void Sanatorium informing the commission of a
IRE about two miles from that institution. This
fire Is believed to be on land owned by the Inter
national Paper Company. Word was also received
OF a FIRE near Lake Placid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
JOCKEY uNsEATED. MOUNTS AND WINS

Washington oct. 16-Lady Isabel remark
able race at the Benning track to-day. Haynes,
who had the mount, uDseated at the start
when Euripides swerved over against Lady Isabel,
but he quickly remounted and sent the FLY after
his field. Il looked a hopeless stern chase, but
Lady Isabel made up gully twenty lengths and won
on the post by a short head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
ONE MORE FOR MoRNINGsTAR.

Orlando Mornngstar defeated Arthur Narcotic,
the Canadian 49, bRlkline billiard champion. for
the fourth consecutive time in their match ~
Dalv's Academy last night b. score OF ic0 10 las
Niorninestar had high runs OF S. a and 81 and
an average Of 20 Narcotic had an average OF
l5-ls ana high runs of g. 10 and lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
LIGHT YORK FOR TIGERS.
Captain Burr Of HdrTdrd May Not
PIau against Springfield
IRv Telegraph 20 The Trihune-l

Princeton X J oct. Is-Ligit Work was lii1 u
oeT q tie day for the Princeton f"otha" 'e0i"
-EiEers.fr Field this afternoon. The men e"5'S -
Ie--gr o- account of the heat and the game to
HssrruW with The virginia Polytechnic team nc
pFeiHirary v,ork consisted almost entirety o. ~"
nation and signal drill. IN which the pia9S w"
pt'e8 walked through. After tilis the s4Gad "d' -
'-1ec into two t@aus which were opposed 10 '"'
ons- fer defensive work No regular scIlililfa7S
vas held and no effort made 10 rush the ball
tne Princeton team has been greatly Handicapped
ms Tear hy minor injuries. Captain Diiloh was ga
ne Ted to-day but did not take part in the sisHa
~ork Dawson vas out again and was paceu d
scArterbsck. where he played as q substitute las'
year; MacGregor the big guard also reported put
not strong; Bredemus. Carlburg. Do"d ana
"Venr are SIN una bic report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
TUNNEL WORKERS GET TIME TO VOTE.

Chief Engineer Charles N. Jacobs. OF the Hudson
Tunnel system announced yesterday that on Elec-
ton Day each OF the three thousand and odd men
who are working on the tunnel which will connect
New York and New Jersey will be allowed an adj
dftfonaI two hours OF his shift to enable him -
vote Shifts are working night and day TO make
good the company's promise 10 have trains run
ning th-ough al the tubes BY next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
BASEBALL MEN GET THEIR &C."

The varsity baseball "C'' awarded 10 eleven
men at Columbia yesterday as follows J. ]. Young.
T W Hendrick. F. f Timber, F. H. Hayes. w
NJ Lee ir E II Osterhout, ". A. Kimbe, q. C.
Shafer. E 6 Schmidt \. L. Miltenberger. and
A A Van Tine manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
BIG CROWD OUT TO SEE KID MCCOY

Kid Mccoy had somewhat the better Of Jim
Stewart in a six-rOund bout at the National Ath-
letiC Club last evening. Ii is some years since
Mccoy engaged in a fight. and his return 10 the
ring drew n crowded house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
by Telegraph to The Tribune

T,.aca - Y. oct. 16-The Cornell football men
took things easy to-day. the work being confined
TO signal practice and little punting and running
down for ends. Colgate is expected TO give the
varsity a hard game tomorrow, and the coaches
are taking no chances of further injuries.
On, the eve of the game a change has been made
in the line Harris Will not be able TO play to-
morrow and Cosgrove has moved over from rlght
guard TO his place at the left of the centre Inc
team will line up tomorrow as follows;
eft and Crosby left tackle. O'Rourke; left
GUARD Cosgrove; centre. Wright; right guard NC
Cu1Ion: right tackle, Pavek; right end Hurlourt'
-,,a rrerback, Caldwell; left halfback, Iyderaah'
right halfback, Shearer; fulloack' "aIdeIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
LEADING FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

LEADING FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
vale We<. Point.
Penosriranis Brown
Harvard Springfield.
Princeton :. T l.
Cornell Colgate.
Dartmouth williams.
H,sle-sn Stevens
Annapolis Lehigh-
New York University TrintT.
Amherst Tufts
Sovdoin Holy Cross
Fordhsm jefferson Medical.
/ Illinois, Chicago
Minnesota Nebraska
Michigan Sotre Dame.
Virginia Sewanee-
Carlisle Indians Susouehanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
IRr Telegraph 70 The Tribun. J

Narno1oge. Mass. Oct. ls--Harvard VIII race
e Springfield Training School football team TO-
.-otFpW afternoon with a changed lineup Captain
61u was not out for practice This afternoon and
''sy not be in she game He Is q little stale and
@iA take things easy f9- awhile Forchhemer,
"he was moved 10 the backheld the first OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

The New York University football eleven ie1t
earIv this morning for Hartford where TRINITY
ill he rlsved The game is the first between the
two colleges which old rivals, since 1865 when
the result was scoreIess tie, Trinity carrying on
nos, If the honors. however. in the free night INTO
,ric7 the game degenerated With Ne~ins back
~ run The team at quarter. Hermann clcott, the
,,acb Is confident that his men viii put up good
egbt this afternoon. The New York lineup fol
lows &.
Teft end Crawford: left tackle. Aufant; left
,,,s,d FIenayberger; centre, Cooney; right guard
I,-bee sr. rteht tackle Stone. right end G. Young
,,,,srter,ack Newins; left halfback. Gorsch; right
saIf,,ck Galloway. fullback. A Young.
r-r5rauls strong football eleven Will play its
-, For,e game IN FoTdham Field this afternoon
- sho,,ld have 10 trouble in winning from the
1nssarson Medical College which VIII s5nd a team
- from Philadelphia meet The con4uerofs OF
hrst Fordham Will meet foe OF different
-. an yVedn esday, when the tenn Nt 70 down
= U,,cston 10 try MAX" things as nte. estins
= tha Tiger. as Fordham baseball teans haVe
-, dome The team VIII line 10 as follows to
day: - ,,,,. 80. - II
-,r.cls s-,reufre Barrett. right quart. KeIle1er,
- ,acLIes, ScanIon, right enI. McCaffIe'; q'ia'-
re tact Gargan: leu halfhack, Geary; right half
lack. White. fullbaek' corey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
summary follows:

Touchdown-Grimm Goal from touchdowu-Schlich
Referee. J. Ryan. 90 Umpire-F. H Saunders. 10
Field fudge-B ] Wefars. Georgetown. Timekeeper-B-
Saunders. 90. Head lnesman-R. NJ Keator. 10 Tine
Of fifteen minutes Attendance 15OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Yachts. Boats. Launches. Etc.

INoR -GENrI.EMkN.s FAST RCNABoUT 30
II IT. 4 cy lin-eT. GN6 engine . miles hour
demonstrated viii frai racer but gocd
substantial sEd Just the thing for winter
use In south. immediate New York delivery. AaEs.s
a.. BOX 50. Tribune Orrce-