davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
OPINION IS DIVIDED
OVER TAFT SPEECH
Seattle Newspaper Hits Ship
Subsidy Plan, But Crowd
Receives Address Well.

SEATTLE, Oct 1.-Busfness men and
politicians are discussing today the ef-
feet Of the ship subsidy speech deliv-
cred by President Taft here yesterday.
Regarding the speech, the Seattle Star
today says:
will the Presidents advocacy Of
huge bonus for ocean transportation
companies win him as many votes as
it viii lose him p
Will the strength he gains along the
borders OF the ocean pay him for that
which ne win divorce from the party
and his party in the interior?''
The fat corporations OF the country,
whether in Wall Street. in the exchanges
Of the larger cities or In the West. WILL
OF course, hail the prospect Of a ship
subsidy Of 5000 600 or 5000. 600 a year
with outspOken satisfaction. The mid
die class that has nothing 10 gain and
everything to lose by the exploitation
of more highly capitalized companies
and the free use Of more Government
money Viii be likely to come out just
IS strongly against the idea now as
they have in the past
The United States Senate. generally
supposed 10 aid the big interests, has
been passing ship subsidy bills with
the greatest regularity during the past
ten years and tie House OF Representa-
the other side, is just as regularly sit
ting down on the law Whether the
President has good grounds for believ-
ing that the time has come 20 take W
the subsidy question and push IL 20 a
successful issue through Congress, re-
mains 20 be seen
President Taft's out and out declara-
ton ia favor or ship subsidy legislation
In the coming session Of Congress and
the upbuilding of the merchant marine,
both on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
was received with enthusiasm by an
audience Of 1900 persons
The Presidents definite recommenda-
uons in regard 20 the strengthening Of
America merchant fleet in the Pacific
viii, In the opinion OF his friends here.
be a greater Taft advertisements" In
the Pacific States than anything he has
done since he became President
The Presidents speech was delivered
In the great natural amphitheatre OF the
exposition grounds. The big crowd rose
tier on tier 20 a height OF 90 feet or
more, and those at the top seemed to he
roosting on the limbs OF trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
IN NEW YORK,
JUST MISSES COOK
Two Polar Claimants Mar
rowly Escape Meeting
In Station.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Refusing to
make any further comment on his con-
troversy with DR.. Frederick A. Cook
as to the genuineness OF their North
Pole discovery claims. Commander Rob
ert T. Peary. accompanied BY Mrs
Peary. returned 10 New York at 7:07
o clock this morning.
He slipped quietly into the Grand Cen
tral Station. after a night ride from
Portland. Me-. and was Immediately
taken IN charge by Herbert L. Bridg-
man. secretary Of the Peary Arctic
Club.
The hour OF Peary's arrival was not
generally known. and there we're few
at the station. except a group OF news
paper men. 20 greet the commander.
There ne is" shouted some one. as
the erect. Rgressive figure OF the arc
tic explorer came down the station plat
form
\ dozen or more persons rushed for
ward 20 greet him, and the newspaper
men immeC lately began 20 fire their
questions at Peary.
Il have absolutely nothing TO say at
this time" he told the reporters. For
the present. the controversy is in the
hands OF Mr. Bridgman and the Peary
Arctic Club. The next statement prob
ably will come from the club. Anyway.
I'm hungry and want my breakfast.
Go To Breakfast.
The last was the cue for Bridgman
10 escort Mr.. and Mrs. Peary across the
street TO the Belmont Hotel. where the
party had breakfast.
After breakfast and short rest At
the hotel. the commander. his wife, and
Bridgman went aboard the Roosevelt.
which was anchored Off the foot OF
Forty-secOud street. He viii stay aboard
the Roosevelt during he naval parade,
in which the arctic craft is 10 take part
and announced that ne would stand on
the bridge Of the Roosevelt during the
parade.
Peary missed running right into Dr.
Cook by only a half hour, Just after
the Peary party had cleared the station
DR.. Cook arrived 10 take a train for
Boston. where he will lecture tonight.
I'VE might have had good story II
Peary's train had been a few minutes
late" sadly commented one Of the news
paper men.
Peary wore blue suit and a white
fedora hat He appeared 20 be in the
best Of health and did not show as
many traces Of the ravages Of his arctic
travel as did DR.. Cook.
The Roosevelt In Pageant
At 9:15 the Roosevelt, with the Peary
party aboard steamed up the river be-
tween two excursion boats TO take her
place in the line Of the parade
She was a gay little craft. beribboned
and behagged from topmast 20 deck.
The gan on the mizzenmast was the
American flag with a strip OF canvas
sewed diagonally across the flag. bear
ing the words North Pole" in black
Of v,Fv
men, including DR.. GOodseli, who ac-
companied Commander Peary a part OF
the way toward the pole.
Before DR.. Cook boarded his train ne
declared that the attempt to throw
doubt on his ascent Of Mt. Mckinley
would fall fat
In addition 10 the proofs which he
says he has I'm his possession, he has
written TO Edward Burrill. his com
panion on the ascent, asking him 10
come 10 New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
NO BRASS BANDS
AT HUB FOR COOK

BOSTON, Oct Although no brass
bands or committees Of notables are to
greet Dr Cook. the North Pole dis
coverer, when he arrives here this af-
ternoon, the police are preparing 10 han
die any crowd which may gather to
greet the explorer
on arriving Cook will go straight 20
his hotel and later VIII pay an informal
can on Manor Hibbard on his lecture
platform there will be seated no sCien-
fihc men. DR.. Cook viii be introduced
bv the Rev Benjamin i, Trueblood
secretary OF the American Peace So
cietv. who returned with the explorer
from Denmark and who I'm a wireless
from mid-ocean stated he was con
ylnced DR. Cook reached the Pole first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
MEDICINE MAN" SUICIDE.

SPOKANE. Wash. oct 1.-Old Bap-
tiste. the last medicine man" OF the
toiville Indians, committed suicide 81
orOville by lying down in front OF a
locomotive He was intoxicated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
LIKES TO PAY FINES.

LANCASTER, Pa, oct John Rou-
mariZ, Tor ,ha siXtiCth consecutive week
has paid fine and costs for keeping
his candy store open on Sundays lie
las paid ln lncs and costs S4l620, and he
seys II 10 money well spent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
srzs 10 Baltimore and Return,

Saturdays and SUNDAYS via Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. Tickets goOn returning un-
ul Sunday night AL regular trains eX-
sept the Congressional LimiIed. '-AdYt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

Flooring, Good, Sz.oo Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth g. y, Z, Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather will continue in all dis
tricts lying east or the Mississippi yai-
iev. with the exception OF the extreme
North Atlantic States ana rlOriGa,
where showers are probable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

CONDITION OF RIVERS.
HARPERS FERRY. W Va, Oct. l.
Potomac clear Shenandoah cloudy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
TEMPERATURE
Sun TABLE


Tooay-HiEh tide. I'D a. m. ana 300
D. m Dow tide. 3.25 a m. and $50 p. m.
Tomorrow-Higis tide, 1900 =. nl. and
1925 p. m. Low tide, 4:l4 a. m. and 4:2s
,. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

Fair tonight and Saturday. probably
light frost in lowlands tonight; moder-
eJe westerly winds becoming varia bic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
Enter Jovial George.

Continued on Eighth Page9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
PULLMAN WINNER
IN DIVISION NO. 3
OF MUNSEY TOUR
Crawford First Awarded Prize, Is DISQUALIFIED ly Dis
covey Of Lost Record-Elmore Car Gets Grand
Sweepstakes Prize IN Reliability Contest

FUN AND JOY PREVAIL AT SMOKER;
TOURISTS LEARN RESULTS OF RUN
Matt Horn and George O 'ConnoI Aided by Volunteers
From Companies at Capital Theaters, Entertain
Men Who Fought Way Over Roads
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
Baseball Golf Yachting Bowling Automobng Other Sports
POWER BOATS In PORT
THE HEATHER WINS CUP.
Rough Weather Ended Al Chance
for an Ocean Record.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June All of the power
boats in the race from Gravesend Bay to this
port reached here to-day Richmond Ieverings
Heather, the scratch boat in the contest, first
to cross the finish line off ST. David's Head This
was at 13O a. NJ. and she far enough in ad-
vance of the others to overcome their time allow
aEce, thereby winning the Bermuda Challenge Cup
and the prize OF 81 600
The boats We're sent away from New York on
their long journey at 42O Saturday afternoon. and
the winner covered the course in about eghty-one
hours which was a little more than the time OF
the schooner Margaret, the victor in the race for
sailing yachts. Rough weather was encountered
throughout the entire trip. but although her speed
retarded, the Heather suffered damage,
The Mercedes II, owned by Francis c. Rogers. OF
Cape May was the second boat to reach port, but
she did not cross the line. taking short cut over
the outer reefs and ping several rocks to get
into st. Georges Harbor, where she arrived about
l o'clock in the afternoon. She lost two anchors
on the way and forced to take the short cut
as her gasolene tanks were empty
At S:i5 p III. the Insep and the Ilys, owned. re-
spcctivey, by W. c. Proctor OF Shelter Island and
J. G. y. Whitaker Of the Yachtsmens Club, were
sighted. The latter crossed the line at 42O and the
Insep at 5I5.
The captain OF the Ilys Thomas Fleming Day.
stated that his boat had broken connecting rod
before leaving Scotland Lightship. which caused
delay of six hours The engines Of the Insep became
overheatcd on Monday and the boat had 10 slow
down, but her commander had no EXCUSES TO make,
as outside OF that ne lad good run.
The Heathers elapsed time for the go miles
50 hours 81 minutes 1 second. This shows
age speed for the entire distance OF SIS knots
She took j. hours minutes l second longer to
cover the than the Ailsa Craig which holds
the record, made in 1901.
Until the arrival of DR.. LeedOm Sharp's 3S-fOOt
schooner Restless the smallest Of the sailing yachts
that started from New York for Bermuda, the win
cannot be determined. She must arrive before
4IS:56 D tomorrow, which is the time limit
allowed her by the 99-foot schooner Amorita-
The Restless formerly the Christine. She
was built 1890 at South Boston and is constructed
on the lines Of the old Gloucester fishermen. She
halls from Nantucket. and her owner is a member
Of the Yachtsmen's Club of Philadelphia Besides
the doctor. who is captain OF his yacht there are
on board Captain John Wilson. navigator. friend
| of the owner, and before the mast The
Restless was allowed 40 hours 10 minutes by the
| Amorita.
| The HerreshOn slOop MarChioness, owned by ".
7 p Grocer. had allowance Of twenty-f0ur hours,
which expired 4.2l II to-day, cannot win
Unless the Restless arrives within her time limit
the Margaret will be the winner of the chief cup.
! There are four prizes offered-by the Royal Ber-
rnuda Yacht Club. George 5. Runk, Z. ]. Bliss and
| Robert p DOremUs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
BROOKLYN ON TOB0GGAN
LOSE AFTER HARD FIGHT.
St. Louis Wins, and Forces Superbas
Into ScUcnth Place.

St. Louis. June 9.-Brooklyns weakened team met
a second defeat here to-day the hands of the St.
fought game, and incidentally fell back to seventh
place in the league race. Roger Bresnahan was
not on the bench. being under suspension for a
stormy session with TRULY. the umpire, few days
ago but he managed to indicate his wishes, and
SaIlee did the pitching for the home team. Lum-
lev sent Rucker, who has usually been good enough
to puzzle the Cardinals. to face the lany ST Louis
pitcher but It was not the Brooklyn's southpaw's
day
The superbas made a good uphill fight, and tied
the score in the sixth inning, only to have the
Cardinals come back with an extra tally in the
eighth session that won the game. A crowd Of mea-
gre proportions was in attendance. Until the start
there seemed little chance of a game heavy clouds
hanging over the city and spilllng Few drops oI
rain occasionally There one or two brier
showers during the play. but they were NOT serious
enough to stop the game.
The Superbas further weakened to-day by
the absence Of LennoX, although McEIveen' ms
understudy did fairly well and made good play
at the beginning of the game wnen ne Ietired iSIiS
st first after a fine stop. Following that St Louis
scored two runs. Shaw chopped a scratchy MT
through the inheld and beat the ball TO first
Phelps drew a pass and KOnetchys single to right
scored Shaw. on Bergen's wild thro" % catcH
Konetchy stealing Phelps scored.
Hard hitting gave the Cardinals their third run
in the third inning TWO were ont when phelps
smashed a two-bagger to right, and kohetchy Ioi-
lowed with a clean single.
Billy Gilbert helped the Superbas to their first
run in the fourth inning Alperman started tns
session with a single Hunter fouied to Phelps Dut
Mcmillan shot a single to left Sallee then pdi"u
himself together and made the hard hitting hustuS
strike out but Gilbert made a poor thro" on NJ
Elveen's drive. and Alperman scored McNllIIdl
was caught at third by Phelps when he tried to
steal.
Brooklyn scored twice in the sixth inning ana
tied the score but the Cardinals won the game III
| the eighth session. when Gilbert scored Ds oaii"s
base running on Beebe's short hit to left.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
REFEREE STOPS FIGHT
O'Brien Beaten and Helpless Before
Wild RuSheS of Ketchel.

I,biIadelnbia Tune 9-Staney Ketchel. the middle
weight pugiIistic champion. defeated Jack OBrien
in the third round Of their sxround boat tn-mght'
linus accomplishing something that Jack Johnson
the heavyweight champion failed TO achieve in six
rounds some three weeks ago. rhe fight was
stopped in the second minute OF the third round
after O,Rrien had been knocked down twice in the
second and once in the third, and was almost
unable TO raise his hands TO defend himself
The agbt was a whlrwind affair from the start
+o the finish Eetchel went after OBrien from the
tan Of the gong and showed that he was deter
mined 10 score knockout He devoted his atteh-
ton TO O'Brien's body until he had oF4"h ti'e
latters guard down, and then sent in crashliis
right in the second round that sent MN 10 @ tie
eoor O'Brien was on his feet in short oroer' Out
,,.e,t down again a few moments later from d
right and left 10 the Jaw. This time he struggled
n his feet AT the count of six and TWO secohds
later the gong rang s 1y+t.I
The third and last round was brleL helSnei
rushed but in his anxiety to hnlsh II auientS ,re
was wild, and many of his swings faleo OF l'io
,,ork FINALLY he cornered OBrien. ana sent III d
left short arm blow TO the jaw that about hhlsheC
e. OrRrlen could not fail, because ne WAS Piiiie
in a corner He crumpied up on lle i IUpe9 60 60
cI,np 20 KetcheTs neck desperately. Shaklng nun
loose, Ketchei sent IN rlsi' anu "
made o. BFien groggy- -,
McGuigsn the referee, seeing y Bileh coiu'
tor ana wishing 10 avert a possible serious lhJuis'
$1,000 4, at this point and stopped the Hsht'
o,F,rsen was disposed 10 protest TINS ac'ioN' Du'
,heught better of Ii, and left the rlng'
xecheI was cheered wildly by the big cro"o'
,,.,o, mas ouick TO comment on his showing as
compared with Jack Johnsons against v oIieI' -
tbs disadyantage OF the negro chaInplo" fN"l'''e'
said after the fight ,.-. c,,r,,o, 4,
ct was confident that could defeat y nTIeh III
less than six ronnos. an
showing tonight" -, -
O,Rrten felt his defeat sorely. but was quick ~
give KetcheI full credit for mis- victory
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

s. c. Hildreth's King James winner Of the BROOK
lyn Handicap a few days ago. must suffer the pen
atty of greatness and the victory in that coveted
fixture If he goes to the post in the Suburban
Handicap the opening day of the spring meeting
of the Coney Island Jockey Club at Sheepshead
Bay on June "a w. S VOsburgh, the official handi-
capper, announced the weights yesterday for the
companion stakes to the Brooklyn, and King James
IS in the so-caed post Of honor at the top or the
list with I29 pounds James r. keenes Ce!t
the beaten fa-orite in the Brooklyn Handicap
which conceded pound to King James on 'ha'
occasion, has pull OF six pounds in the weights
getting in with ia pounds In other words, King
James has three pounds up and Celt three POUNDS
off compared with the weights on their previous
meeting which IN the opinion Of many good judges
who do not think Celt his race in the Brooklyn
favors the son of Commando.
Restigorche, the stable companion OF King James
which forced him in the Brooklyn Handicap IS
rather harshIy treated by the handicapper with an
impost of 12l pounds more than ne carried IN
the Brooklyn, when he beaten a scant length
with ia up. The son OF Plaudit gave him about
three-pound beating that occasion, SO 1t looks
as II Restigouche should have got In at about
the same weight he carried then.
Frank GIL and High Private, which were beaten
off in the Brooklyn under rs and lO2 pounds re-
spectively are reduced seven pounds In one case
and only two IN the other, which. according 10
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
B
Kf7e James on TOP in the Suburban
Cet Beaten Favore Brooklyn Handicap. Gets Five Pounds
-Restgouche EIarshIy Treated.

horsemen. does not appear altogether consistent
twenty-five horses are allotted weights FOR the
big mile and quarter fixture, and the alotmehts
shade off from I29 pounds King James TO u on
W T Ryan's Enend:. August Belmonts PTacu-
cal a full brother to the unbeaten Prisciiaan
which is nov, in England gets in with Se pounds.
while John f. Madden's Fayette which has proved
a disappointment this year. is Ieniently treated
with only 81 pounds.
In addition to Celt. James r heene Is represent
ed bv Hilarious winner Of the Withers. which Is
allotted ln5 mounds the same weight that S {.
Hildreth's three-year-od. Fitz Herbert, winner OF
the broadway Stakes on Tuesday. Will take up II
he goes the post. 1t IS rather interesting 'o
note that in the opinion Of the Handicapped Fitz
Herbert js three pounds better than his stable
companion Joe Madden. winner OF the rich Bel
mont Stakes some days
The weights tn full follow:
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP. FOR three yea. .olis and
upward. guaranteed value So one mile and a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
BIG YACHTS TO ST1RT.
Promise of Good Racing in the Ne70
Rochelle REGATTA.

Cornelius Vanderbilt's Aurora, Henry F. Lip
pitts Winsome and George Nj Pynchons IstaIena-
the three fast yachts that did such splendid
racing during the season OF 1907, are entered for
the twenty-fourth annual regatta of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. which is to be sailed over
the club courses on Long Island Sound on Satur-
day. starting p. m.
This is the first appearance of this class this
season. and the first time the Winsome has been
in commission since 1901. The slOOps Aspirant and
Gardenia and the Odysseus are also entered
as well as thirty others, so II there is good
breeze from any quarter the race should be the
most interesting one of the season to date.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
SINGLES

With an enviable total Of 1898, Satterthwafte and
Rodgers, Of Philadelphia. rolled themselves into
HISt place IN the two-men competition In the Ma
uoAaI Bowling Association championship tourna-
ment at Madison Square Garden YESTERDAY This
totaI Is within twenty pins Of the worlds record
oal'erthWalte had scores of 2of 200 and 2s5 while
MS partner contributed I'll. Is5 and 227
Another happening out Of the ordinary WAS +ha
bowling Of Allan Adams a diminutfve r7enber ~
the Colonial Club, If Brooklyn who Is onIv seven
teen years old. He took the lead in the boys
competition FOR the diamond trophy with scores OF
49, Zl2 and 2t2 for total of 500 and an average
OF -'5 To look at Adams was 10 wonder how Is
ever managed To have such excellent control -
the sixteen-pound ball
me hfst OF the fixtures arranged for fraternaI
anu SV'ial organizations part of the tourna-
H.ehI attracted considerable interest, and this
Li'a OF lile programme have been responsible
Tor the increased attendance. When if came 10
roofing the followers Of these teams made their
presence te-J IN TO uncertain way by the use OF
Oeiis' TattieS and whistles. FTve-men teams pres
ent represented the New York Athletic Clab
Nyanoke Boat club, Lefferts Council Of ths
Royal Arcanum. and the Columbian Knights Of
Chicago.
Taking it all in all. the day proved unite salts
factory 10 the Philadelphia contingent. as George
sIegel, one OF the Quaker City contingent got ints
sixth position in the individual competition with
the good total OF TO- He started with 25g Next
on the list came r. Ianknlan OF this cfrv Nth Sss
Glen Fisher. one or the strongest Of the Chicago
a
match OF four out Of seven games and so evenly
were the men matched thar the entire string was
necessary before Fisher finally won. The scores
sasaf9l s55ss5fs2 af lfi :aS go rs g: 49, @ 20 9eS
Ihe best rolling in the fve-men tourney was
Z's9 total BY the tsodfried Kruger team OF Newark
good enough 10 put it well Up in the money. The
Parsons Of Pittsburg. came next with 255a
In the fraternal and social class the New York
Athletic Club led. with 270f total while the Rose
vile Annette Association. with 26ig, came second
The leading scores yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
Rim FOILS YANKEES.
Unable to Continue Great Battle
1ifh League Leaders.

Rain foiled the Yankees again yesterday. but did
not affect their standing. because Philadelphia was
also idle Boston beat 81. Louis and crept up
little. A big crowd would have gone up 10 the
hilltop grounds had the day been fair. for George
ATullln was scheduled TO try TO win his tenth
straight game for Detroit. with Lake as his oppo-
Stauings is better off for the delay He can send
Manning his own uubeaten pitcher. back to-day
10 try to repeat his victory on Monday, he can
use LIKE Warhop, Quinn and Mcconnell, If he
can pitch a fun game as well as he did three
innings on Tuesday, are in reserve.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
RAIN STOPS AUTOISTS.
Srang Wins T1co Races Before
Storm Bursts on Louisville Track.
TBv Telegraph 10 The tribune

Louisville, June 9.-Rain stopped the automobile
races given in honor OF the Shrlners' Imperial
Council here to-day, after three races had taken
place.
Lewis strans. in his Buick. two events and
Barney OIdheld in the Grand Prize six-cylinder
National, the ten-me free -for-an from Strang
By one hundred yards the last three miles being
driven in rainstorm, both men sliding over the
track.
The summary follows:
Five miles CS2 900 and under class)-won by strang
Buick go horsepowerl Cowe. Chalmers Detroit $50
horsepower, second. Time, 606 As.
Five miles ffree for all)-Won by strang. Buick
hOrsepower): Metz, National (40 horsepower
ond Donney, Packard 80 horsepower. third. Time.
b:i6 as.
$50 horsepower; Strang. Buick $50 horsepower),
ond; Doerhosfer, Locomobe (60 borsepoVerl, third.
Time. 10 so S-S
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
CORNELL ALUMNI PLAY GOLF.
y & Brown and J. T. Taylor Win Prizes on
Apawamis Links.

hsis did not eampen the ardor OF the Cornell
.AiFsEsty Club golfers. and they gathered st the
-1psNaTnis Club yesterday for the eleventh annual
tournament There was one prize In the morning
:, ,,eloicap, which c g. Brown won with so-e-so
-Ae Similar affair in the afternoon was for two
pl1es the FIRST going TO J. +. Taylor. ss-e-ss, and
@'e second 20 F. I. Stevens iOS-l6-92.
n special feature was a match in the afternoon
of The possession for 1903 OF the Cornell cup be-
s~een c. p. Brown and Charles A. Spofford The
'Sl'ef won by up and = 10 play.