davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
DEF" FROM C4P4BLANCA
Claims American Chess Champion
ship and Issues Challenge.

Since his return from Havana Thursday, Jose
r. Capabanca, the Cuban chess champion, has
given serious attention the subject of the United
States championship which. according au-
thorities. he cannot hold because Of the circum-
of this country Capablanca, however. has made
up his mind that, in view OF the fact that he is
the undIsputed champion of Cuba, and considering
his one-sided defeat Of F. j. Marshall. who is
credited with the best chess record of any living
American player he is justly entitled to be re-
garded American champion Furthermore.
is prepared to defend the position against all COM
within year. and for stakes of not less than
$1,000 a side Yesterday he gave out the following
statement:
Since my return to this country few days ago
I have been asked several times concerning my
attitude with respect to the United States cham
pionship and my citizenship. In reply l wish to
the undisputed champion of Cuba and last spring
l beat Marshall by the of to l. Mr..
Marshall has the greatest reputation and the best
score in tournaments of any living chess player
considered everywhere the strongest representa-
tive of the United States.
BY my victory Marshall l have taken his
position the strongest representative on this side
champion of America" and stand ready to de-
fend my title within year against any American
of the United States OF America or anybody else
for side bet Of AT least O00 United States Cur
whether l q citizen Of the United States of
America not has nothing to do with the matter
under consideration.
Capablance is trying to arrange his affairs here
so TO enable him to begin tour Of the British
Isles on January I5
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
BREAKS TIE.
Defeats BenSOnhurst an Metropolitan
Cricket League Match.

Cricketers OF the metropolitan district were out In
full force yesterday Ulmer Park. Brooklyn, to
witness the last and most exciting game of the
year. The match the result Of the triple tie In
the second section Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. The Prospect Park Cricket Club.
by losing to the Manhattans last week, was elm
mated, and it for Bensonhurst and the Man
hattans to fight 1t out. The game resulted in
victory for the Manhattans by p runs in low
scoring match. Much credit is due to G. Wright, Of
Port Washington who going in fifth. carried his
tat for II runs. Although not top scorer he played
in faultless style without giving a chance. G.
Gautier was the high man. with hard hit
49, to his credit E Blackhan scored l6 runs be-
fore he was stumped by OtteweIl.
With eight wickets down for 10 runs Benson
hurst's chances looked slim. but Ottewe came to
the rescue, and when he bowled by Porter
had gathered 26 This total proved to be the
highest individual tally of the day. and other
Bensonhurst reached double figures.
The best bowling accomplished by R. Eek
stein who captured six wickets for 50 runs. and
J. f. I4aidman. three for 16 for Bensonhurst. and
by T. E. Citizens four for q; F. E. Hall, two for A.
and A. Brooks. one for 3, for the Manhattans. The
totals: Bensonhurst. 81; Manhattans, 76.
This is the second year in succession that the
Manhattan Cricket Club has captured the pennant
of the minor division Of the Metropolitan League.
The Kings County Cricket Club will hold its sec
Ond annual ball the Imperial. in Brooklyn. on
October g.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
YONKERS ELEVEN WINS.
With assistance of International
PlayerS, Beats BROOKLYN.

Opposed by two Of the international players who
will figure in the match with the Pilgrims of
England at Livingston. Staten Island, next Satur
day. the eleven of the Brooklyn Football Club
suffered defeat at the hands of the Hollywood Inn
Football Club. Of Yonkers. winner last season Of
the championship of the New York Amateur AS
sociation Football League The Brooklyns. who
the National cup tie this year, had the worst of
the argument from the start, and at the end OF
the first half the visitors led with a score OF 2
goals to o. In the second period each side Tailed
twice. and the game ended with Hollywood Inn
the winner by goals TO 2.
Both "A. Mcleod, outside right, and r. Stuart
right back Of the Yonkers eleven. the two inter
national players referred to. were TO ex-
Celent advantage. Young. the centre tailed twice
for the winners and Hume and Salmon each once
For Brooklyn goals shot by Winpenny and
Alperman. Next Saturday the BrookIyns will be
opposed by Carlton Hill at Marquette Oval. The
lineup:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
NOPE TO SAVE jordan.
Based ON Fact That Juror Became
Insane After Trial.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 25.-A determined effort
70 save Chester s. Jordan, convicted OF wife muT-
der from the electric chair begun to-day at
hearing on a motion OF the defence for a new
trial in the MiddIeseX County Court at East Cam
bridge. The Jordan attorneys headed by General
Charles w Bartlett, base their petition the III
OF Willis ~ White. juror. OF Maynard. who
became violently insane three days after the
dict Of guilty reported against Jordan last
spring. The defence contends that White in
during the trial
The hearing held before Judges Bel and
Stevens. Jordan is accused OF having killed his
wife. dismembered che body and packed IL in a
trunk. which he had tried 10 take on board a New
York steamer, for the purpose the police say, OF
throwing the trunk overheard. His actions aroused
suspicion and resulted IN his arrest and the dis
cOvery of the contents OF the trunk
Thin. Sallow and with eyes deeply sunken Jordan
was brought into court, His father. Phineas Jor-
dan, of SOmervllle; his brother Elmer and his
brotheT-in-law, Frederick Kendall. were present.
After The usual pTelminaries The examination of
witnesses was begun. Insanity experts for each
side were hard testify as TO their observation
man. Of Stowe. said that he met White tho day
after the verdict against Jordan had been rem
dered lie said that White had told him that IL
was his belief that Jordan was Innocent Because
OF this fact. White had said. some one had drylsgel
his food' so that his mind might be dimnned
whites wife and his family physician testified
that White had received injuries to his head from,
. t&u number 80 years ago. and Mrs. Vyhlts said
that one OF her husbands brothers died IN an iu,
sane asylum
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
RIOT FOLLOWS KILLING
Police Turn out to Protect Italian
CHARGED zCith Shooting Boy.

.ru,o riot calls TO the West 47th and West 6sth
street. stations were necessary late last night TO
orelI a crowd that was threatening 10 lynch Vim
cent Stable a twenty -fOuT-year-old italian, who
had shot and killed John McGrath. nineteen, an
errand boy. who lived at No. 646 West bSd street
1TcC.ra,b had fust returned from the river front
oelabration with two girls. Florence Martin and
MARGARET stott, both OF whom live in the same fiat
burding as Stable. when the latter. actuated. the
noliee said by jealousy. stepped up and shot the
McGrath boy through the Ieft temple killing him
instantly.
Stable was caught the roof of the building in
bich he lives after a chase in which the returning
crov,d from the river took part, and II was almost
an hour later before the police were able 70 dis
perse them.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
LEAD IRISH AT CRICKET
PHIL4DELPHIANS IN VAN.
Light Scoring IN First Days Play
at GermdntO5Cn.

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-Comparatively light scor-
ing in the International cricket match be-
tween the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and the Gen
tlemen OF Ireland the grounds of the German
town Cricket Club to-day, The heavy rain OF yes
terday had made the turf sodden and the bowlers
had such immense advantage over the batsmen
that only 1@ runs scored during the days
play. the Irishmea totalling Is and the Americans
running up 103 for wickets. The home team
IS therefore % runs ahead and has still three
wickets in hand
The feature OF the game the splendid bowl
ing OF j. B. King and W. H. Napper for their re-
spective teams King the American. had the fine
analysis of seven wickets for As runs, and after
the luncheon interval he had the remarkable hg-
of five wickets for runs. Napper. the Irish
man. had great control over his slow leg breaks
and when stumps were drawn for the day had capt
ured four wIckets for rs runs.
p. n. lie Roy, of the home eleven. made top
of the day in innings of a, but the best
batting undoubtedly done by G.. A. Morrow on
the visiting side, who played faultless innings
for 35 The game will be resumed on Monday The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
K4MMER WINS II TITLE.
Beats HyHLiamS for Staten Island
Golf Championship.

A. T. Hammer. OF the Fox Hills Golf Club. won
the Staten Island championship over the links OF
the Richmond County Country Club at Dongan
Hills yesterday. He defeated Otis l. Williams in
the final round by up and G TO play.
Hammer played sound golf, and, taking a lead Of
up in the first eighteen holes found little trouble
in holding his advantage IN the second round
w. A. Hamilton OF the home club, won the han
dicap with s6-11-75, while B. s. BOttome and c..
T Stout tied for the prize with 81 each
The summary follows:
Championship lhnal roundD-A F. Hammer. Fox Hills
play.
Consolation cup final round-H B. Mcclellan Fox
Hills beat y. W. Fogson. Fox Hills, and
First beaten eight (hnal round)-B. 5. Bottome. Fox
Hills, beat =. T. Allen, Hills. up ! play
Second beaten eight CnaI round)A G. Brunier Rich
nond County, beat Z. W Scheher Richmond County, 6
Up and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
YALE BACKS SMASH LINE
varsity Kept to Ofensive Work
Throughout Entire Practice.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

New Haven, Sept ga dashing practice lasting
twenty minutes was ordered for the Yale football
candidates to-day, opening their scrimmage season
and closing their first weeks work
The second eleven did not have a single chance
to advance the ball. The varsity kept on the
offensive regardless Of whether it punted tried
forward passes bucked the line. PhiIbin and
fumnled badly, but the ball was handed back
10 them when they dropped it. Three touchdowns
mace. Field carrying the ball over each time.
Hobbs kicked two goals. making the score II TO 0.
fitzpatrick and Vaughn, the second eleven ends
broke up the varsity attack badly. and forward
passing resorted 10 toward the close of play
for good gains
The squad was disbanded at noon until Monday
afternoon to allow the players to attend the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration in New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
PLEBEs FOR SENIOR NAVY SQUAD.
Hall and Austin Are Promising BackfeId
Candidates

Annapolis. Sept. 25-Inspired by the fact that
1t the last opportunity show their qualihca-
tions for the varsity squad. which begins work
on Monday. picked teams OF the fourth class OF
midshipmen had spirited twenty-minute lineup
this afternoon. While Lieutenant Berren the
head coach. has not decided what youngsters will
be put in the main squad. it is understood that
not than dozen will be transferred. The
others will be reegated to the fourth class squad.
Austin. the Germantown Academy back. did well
again this afternoon. and was closely pressed by
Hall. who comes from William and Mary College
The latter got of of forty yards Both
of these sure TO be watched further by the
coaches as possible first team Others who
may make the varsity squad VanderklcOt
Cochran Searles Sleber, Rodes, Strong and Smith
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Philadelphia, Sept. 25-The University OF Penn
syIvania football team opened it's season with
easy victory to-day defeating Gettysburg College
by 20 to o. The Quakers scored three touchdOwns.
Thayer kicked a goal from the field The visitors
hardly strong enough to offer effective resist
ance and did not make first down.
Chief interest in the work of the local eleven
was centred in the backheld- Ramsdell. the sprint
er. played only during the first half but he did
sensational work. making three runs Of from
forty to sixty yards. Hutchinson. the fullback.
almost as effective. Thayer. who succeeded
Hutchinson In the second half. scored field goal
from the 25-ydrd line in clever fashion.
In the second half Pennsylvania made many
sUbstitutions. When the game ended the ball was
on Gettysburgs 3-yard line The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
ARMY MEN IN LIVELY soRIMMAGE.
End Candidates Fighting 1t Out-COrps
Enthusiastic
(By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

West Point. n. Y. Sept. 25-With just week left
before the opening game the Army continues 70
improve steadily and, Judging from the spirited
practice this afternoon. will be in fine condition for
the opening game The varsity had little trouble
IL scoring two touchdowns against strong scrub
to-day and also put up defence that the second
team could not penetrate.
Arnold used at centre and Beach sent in on
the scrub There is still considerable speculation
about the end position, although FrankeI seems to
have the call at end. Hicks. Wood and Muir
are fighting hard for the other Muir at present
looks like the man for the place but sprained
knee will keep him out of the game for few days
The enthusiasm and spirit Of the corps continue
70 increase, and tonight a grand outdoor rally
held. Nelly and Pulleu, coaches. made speeches and
the corps sang the songs which will be used
this season
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
TRUCE IN GEORGIA COURT CLASH
Federal and State officials Agree to Postpone
ment of Habeas Corpus Hearing.

Atlanta. Sept. "a truce between the warning
federal and state court officials declared to-
day. when Judge Newman. Of the United States
Circuit Court. postponed until next Wednesday the
hearing OF the habeas corpus cases OF H. A
Rucker, Collector of Internal Revenue and Charles
Il. StegaH. a gauger. The Courts action was
agreed to by both sides.
Stegall is the government gauger in Dade COun-
~. The presence OF a gauger there is considered
by state officials as evidence that distery is in
operation. AS Georgia Is prohibition state the
authorities summoned Stegall TO testify The fed
eral officials are much incensed over the action OF
Judge Fite. who issued bench warrants for Rucker
and Stegall.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
PLAY on VARIOUS LINKS.

K G. Currier won the sweepstakes at the Baitus-
rol Golf Club yesterday, with 9S-D-76- G. B..
Howell was second, with 91-l3-78
In the Class A handicap at the Yountakah Coun-
trv Club yesterday the placed men were +. A. Mar
cellus a-3-7s and w. Anderson. SO-lO-SO- In
Glass q william Abbott won with 9l-lS-12, ana '"
T. KIN took second with l05-23-s3
There was a tie In the bogie contest at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday between w. H. Zeg-
Ier and S w. Thom pson, each down.
Play at the Apawamis Club yesterday was
against bogie for cup presented by Tyler L. Red
aeld J. H T. McMurtrie was up and the winner.
while w r. Thurstcn finished second being down
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
HANDICAP.
MoNTcLAlR GOLF CLUB.

J
s-o"iciair \ j.. sept. 25.-The semi-finals In the
~ sI'sloer tournarsent We're played on the links OF
,1 1lOh'oair Golf Club this afternoon. The sum
q r-aT 4- - y Brown beat c. J. Burner I'D and
iay 49, 1-~lI--i beat Jason Rogers, UP and 10
sss q -s H,--gsgn, 5r. beat C. J. Spencer up
ss TO p!aSs iSs' = Il Harris best G. c. HaddOw. up
"a r'sy - y Cough beat J. y. Kirkaldy. up and
tsy - r. --' stuart beat Il. T. Durham, 3 Up and 4 10
auf. c ig9a-B ? Wilcox beat 2 w Townsend by de-
lay 49, 3'Fafy beat y. N Ferris. up and 10
n c,sa ~ e'Ehteen-hole handicap c. p Brown won
The scores H. F0s@r'y IN Class b.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
TO REPRODUCE soLoMoNs TEMPLE.

Boston, Sept 2.-The Incorporation in Massa-
chusetts OF the Jesusalem Temple Association
which proposes to erect memorial Masonic
Omon, was announced here to-day. The officers
Of the association are Arthur b. Howe. OF Hud.
son. president; +. r. Glaxier. OF Hudson. vice
president; George L. Whitaker. Of Cambridge.
treasurer. and j. Arthur Wood. OF Hudson clerk
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
COLGATE ELEVEN GETTING IN SHAPE.

Hamilton N. Y. Sept. 2A-CoIgate Unlversity's
year OF 1893 is in full swing. after the opening
OF the session on Thursday. Coach Brown Is round
ing the football team into condition. Robert
Whelan. captain OF last years eleven. is back
coaching for a few days. "WoOdie'' Woodman, the
crack fullbaek. will be In the game again this year
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
TIGER BACKFIELD POOR.
Princeton Players Sho5C No I'm
prOUement-FreShmen Ont.
~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


Princeton, n. j., Sept. 25.-With the first football
game of the season only one week of, the Prince
ton football squad got its longest scrimmage work
OF the year this afternoon Two ffteen-minute
halves played. and the first team made only
one touchdown.
Although the weather conditions were better than
at any other time since practice began the playing
showed no improvement. and except for several
brilliant individual plays the work very ragged
The line on both sides played well. but the backs
lacked team work and failed to take advantage of
openings
The first team made its only score after about ten
minutes OF play Bard made pretty run OF thirty
yards through a broken field after catching one OF
Christies punts Cunningham followed this with
long run from a forward pass. and Mccormick was
then pushed through centre for touchdown
During the remainder Of the scrlmmage neither
team could advance the ball consistently and Il
was kept in the centre OF the field most of the
time Siegling played his usual fast game and his
getting down under punts one of the features
of the afternoon Granger was tried at halfback
on the first team, and Norman found again at
centre Welch is taking good care OF one end posi-
tion. but the coaches having trouble finding
some one to replace Dowd at the other end.
Forty-seven candidates responded TO the FIRST call
for freshman football practice this afternoon H. l..
DOwd, 90, will act freshman coach this season.
and. with the help OF other graduates. expects to
turn out a splendid team. The men oil seemed
eager 10 work. and some very promising material
reported. The freshman schedule this season con-
tains games with both the Yale and the Harvard
freshmen. and is one OF the hardest ever arranged
for the hrst-year men.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Trenton. Ga. Sept 25.-Judge A. w. F1te, OF the
Superior Court. to-day directed Sheriff Thurman
of Dade County MOI 20 deliver 10 the federal au-
thorlties in Atlanta Charles stegal. United States
storekeepeF and gaugeF. in Jail here Sheriff Thur
man says he will follow tho directions OF Judge
Fite,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

R Fsb.-o oeiil FINALS for the fall championship W.
bay srs defeated " V. Bayard, up and ! TO
By defsl1. T. g. Ellsworth defeated c. B. Morse
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

F-s; Fzteen seru.-aaa. TourG-F r. Upton jr Bal
-, leai Jor- IL Ward. Westbrook. ! Up 10 holes):
feAoSes Morgan. r.. Baltusrol. beat A y. Swords
las county, . a1d play.
me round-JTtoa beat Morgan c up and ) 10 play
- neaie1 e-E1t se--i-tirSl Fould-F. c. williams
risksh best c. F. Watson, Jr.. Baltusrol ; up ana
20 play .. y. NcAipin. I'd. Morris County beat p
2 tre-.HgS9!sen Aorris county Up and 10 play.
56 rounc-lf ila-ls beat McAlpin ID and 70 play.
second sixteen tserll-fual roun6D-L n Richmond
5lg eEo,1 beat N D. Nanderpool. Norris County, up:
-1k ".
Jay - - '-1 . -
seo1d beaten eight seminal round)-J. r Pulling
-5L orange. beat 7. A. Williams Morris County up
~ . % pay; D. ". Cranberry. Baltusro beat g 3.
A@lorElo, GARDEN city, 10y default
iEy N-'s' NP anu -
r 1T k-aeeE 'seal final roundl-F. = Thomas Norris
- 4tet Y D. LaphaTn, Apswsuis, up and 10
80 = ? watson Essex County. beat Louis Liv!ngst5l
ner-ooE. UT ana O. play.
-! rolE1-Itor1as beat Watson. up and 10 -lay.
-Al teaieI eight tseIui-inEI roUudD-F B. Richard
~ MOTIFS count peat DE F Lyon. canoe Brook. up
- q pay. - !. Little. Norris County haat r. J.
N5s.l- ~ EsseT County. 8 up to play.
INA 'o---- i'-l.aTcson beat Little Up and 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

morse stumbled and threw his rider 1t did not look
serious. but young Windmill was unable to rise.
ana when he attempted to do he fell back
conscious He was taken in automobile to the
Nassau Hospital
The summaries follow;
sSanfs saa Fl n ssna. 6Ga Sf 1sS S S
Inr a Black Gn4t; second Miss Natalie Howlands b.
cIshTs Miss c6nsa BSce. e
canSy cis.. k!d ,aa third DaEi.s Petit GhsgaUf
seoand j. Resan eh Highland
ssnSarG os fs Of s. isoSF,t Harry
hd William & HasS Ja.ss4 s fsopd knF & Ps sss Nyd0r
prae lass Pairs Of roadStfTS first prize s SsGond
Shd MS,ggr gr HghGnd Boy second; r. J. DOnOvans blk m
Glass p local novice horses suitable for station
cent; prize cup)-Firs Hubert l. Pratts br Doaon
f9SoPd pSoPS,. prize si6Ers Herbert L PTssts ,,I
John F, Beatty's ch, m. Greta.
Ga 81 y @ s % 6Ga
tTIT Robert Baeons sh Splits; ssc0Hd James
Glass 81 onIes under saddle under p hands be
cent conformation % per cent first prize. second
2onn 2 ; Phlppss b. m Margoi third. Miss Katharine
Class Is GoadSters: local. prize. cup)Frst. Fred
~, Posts ch Gold Dust; second. state Posts b. g.
rs, Glass s,, 80 ponies in harness exceeding "a bands:
b. g. Mighty Atom '''-N
lass 55 SADDLE horses l51 hands hrst prize
cup second prize, Sl5)Frst, Paul y. CrRvaths ch.
GIoribrd second. Herbert l. Pratt's b. Duchess;
thlrd. Miss Maclay's ch.
Class 30 sporting tandems; the LADDER to be saddled
ana shown four Jumps: tandem to count 25 per
cent leaders Berformance rs per first prize $50:
second prize. S5-F1Tst James Renwicks b. Abe and
70 Night Before; second Pontiac Stables King Dodo
Class SO hunters and jumpers green or qualrned
hrst prize $50 prize. S25)-Frst. Paul d
vans ch Hero: second. Miss Cornea Bryce's a. e.
Idiots Delight.
Class 81 Lrunabout horses under I4.3 and
ceeding 1872 hands; horse to count 90 per cent;
about and appointments 40 centl-FtTst George Wat
sons br; g. Snapshot; second. Elsnore Farms gr g.
Buster Brown; third. Clarence II. Mackays b. 6. En-
perUr.
Class 30 fhunters jumpers; up carrying not
less than $50 pounds; ridden by ladies' conforma
ton and quality to count cent. performance GO
first prize. $50; prize, $25)--First.
Thomas Hi'chcock. Jr.'s b. e. Jolly Dixon
j. f. Davss b. e. Nimrod; third. Thomas Hitchcock.
Jr.'s. ch. Coronet.
Class 4l saddle horses ladies ride first prize. $50
second prize. S25l-Ftrst Elsnore FARMS bT m Artists
Model second. Somerset FARMS ch. m. Mayo; third.
Miss NJ 5 Whitney's Ch G Marksman -
Class 80 (hunters and jumpers: conformation count
30 per cent performance so first prize cup;
prize Thomas Hitchcock ir.'s. ch.
E. CorOne second. Elmwood FARMS ch Initial: third,
Paul d. Cravath's ch. E. Hero.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
VIPER MoNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB.

kor,o,. ny Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
ypper ~ n. J., Sept 25-On the links OF the
sss soT 'cIslF Country Club a mixed foursome
'sS3 with y J. >: / Power and Miss Amy Cunning
3As score e het score Of g.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

TouchdOwns-Irwin Hutchinson. Cozzens. Goals from
touchdown-Braddoek %. Goal from held-.Thayer
Referee-Mr. GOdcharIes lafayette. Umpire-Mr. Gro
well. Swarthmore. Head Iuesman-Mr. Torrey. Penn
sylvana.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
PLAINFlELp coUNrRY cIue

Ps,.-, ny Telegraph The Tribune
ty CO. \ J., Sept. 25.-At the Plainheld Coun-
hsrsi,s lo-oag the leading scores for the fall
Ups eClasses A and b were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
" "PENNSY" ELEVEN WINS
DEFEAT FOR GETTYSBURG
Easy VictOry for Quaker Football
Team-Indians Defeat VIlanOUa.
FOOTBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY

FOOTBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
PENNSYLVANIA. 20: Gettysburg. o.
Syracuse. 90; Hamilton, o.
Carlisle Indians. o; yfllanovs, o.
Bucknell. II; susquehanns. o.
Virginia. 80; William and Mary. o.
Dickinson. s; Western Maryland. o.
Bowdoiu Is: Fort Mckinley, o.
Minnesota. 26; Lawrence, o.
Cushing Academy. 6; Phillips AndOver. o.
Kentucky State. is; Wesleyan. o.
Kansas. So; Kansas Normal, o.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

sAa cs,'.AR scores for the presidents. Golf Club
toloS,s' laiohf CUPS at the Park Golf Club were as
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

B5th Upton and Morgan have been asked 10 play
q the Metropolitan team in the Lesley cup COM
lsaaon al Huntingdon Valley next Saturday. Up
'1 has accepted, but Morgan had 70 decline on
account Of his studies.
The summary follows: