davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
CYCLE GRIND NEXT.
Sir-Day Race Dra1cs Near and
Teams are FOrmiu0

The annual international six-day bicvcle
race IS at hand Two weeks from tonight
will see the seventeenth renewal Of the
long grind. and undoubtedly the fastest col
lection OF cycling stars ever gathered to-
gether Will face the starter.
On Saturday, December T. the night p-e-
ceding the start OF the long race. a series
OF sprint races will be held. in which the
short distance and motor paced champion
ships Of the world will be decided
Three nights previous 10 this, or Wednes
day. December 1. James j. Ieffries and his
collection OF athletic stars. which includes
Frank Gotch. the worlds champion wres-
tier. will hold the stage in the same arena
Jeffries and his sparrinS partner sam
Berger. will box. and the big fellow will
also put on the gloves with Jack McCor-
mack. After this he viii take on Frank
Gotch in bout on the mat. and Gotch
will stand ready 10 meet all comers and
agree 20 forfeit SEQ 70 any man he cannot
down I'm fifteen minutes.
The European contingent OF racing men
who will take part In this years six-dav
grind includes champions OF many coun-
tries. Nine OF these sailed yesterday on
the French liner La TOurlinc. Walter Ru,t
and John Stol, who Won second prize In
last years race, are on board as Is also
Leon Georget. VINO was teamed last wear
with Dupre- lie IS accompanied by his
brother Emil, and they win ride together
Other stS-day riders on board are Gsrmain.
fast middle distance Frenchman. who Is
teamed up with the English crack. sblrIa,
and an Italian team. CuniOlO and Carapezzi-
The ninth foreigner aboard La Toursine
is Parent. champion motor pace follower
of all Europe He viii not ride i'm the st>
day race. but is coming over for a special
match for the worlds championship with
Bobby Walthour, the American champiou
motor pace follower. Parent and Walthour
met twice abroad. the first time I'm the
championship. when Parent was returned
winner, and the second time a week later
In the championship revenge" when the
Yankee boy turned the tables and led his
rival home by few inches. Their race a,
the Garden win be the rubber.
The foreign riders viii make their train
ing headquarters at the VaiIsburr hoard
track, In Newark. y. }. There are ALREADY.
a good many of the American riders I'm
training al the same place. During The
summer bicycle racing enjoyed the bicres,
boom IL has had In the last ten wears. AMI
the promoters of the six-day race bsva
been busy for weeks picking out the hest
OF several hundred racing men 20 TAX.
part.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
TITLE FOR CORNELL
BERNf THE WINNER.
TECHNOLOGY Second in MtercoI-
IegIdte Run.

Brookline. Mass, Nov. 9o.--For the eighth
try team won the intercollegiate champion
slip by defeating nine other colleges over
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
course this morning. The individual cham
pionship was won by T. s Berna. OF Cor
nell, while Tappan. OF Cornell. was second;
May, OF Michigan. third. and Wilmington.
Of Harvard. fourth.
Taking last years good work into con-
siderauon. 81 was not surprising that VI
I. T. finished second, for a year ago the
Technology team. although not allowed 70
score. actually finished in that position.
Michigan's team ran well and finished third
beating out Yale. which on early season
performances was looked upon as a strong
contender for the title. Dartmouth sig
nalized its entrance into the 'cross-coun-
try championships 10y capturing nth place.
Syracuse was sixth. Harvard seventh.
Pennsylvania eighth. Columbia ninth and
Princeton tenth
OF the first eight men TO finish five car
ried the Red and Wl,te Of Cornell. show
ing that Moskley had trained better bal
anced team than usual. Berna ran q well
judged race. making the distance in % min
utes 10 seconds, which was remarkable
time for the rough going of the Tech
nology course. Berna beat out Tappan by
ore second
The score was as follows: Cornell, p:
NJ 7. T.. IS; Michigan. ll2: Yale. ia, Dart
mouth, 12S: Syracuse. l43: Harvard, isS:
Pennsylvania. is: Columbia. 90. and
Princeton, ga
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PL1N INDOOR TENNIS.
SeUenh Regiment Gires Ont
TentdtiTe Schedule.

Lawn tennis players are laying plans for
the Indoor season. The 9Th Regiment club
is in better condition than ever before in
the twenty-four years OF its existence.
The officers elected at the meeting held
at the armoTy yesterday are. William r.
Cragin jr.. president: Byrd " Wenman,
vice-president; Charles NJ. zimmerman,
secretary. and King Smith, treasurer. The
board OF governors, acting in connection
with the officers, includes Arthur s era
gin, Harry J. Follett. Walter Merrill Han
and L. II. Fitch.
The regular Wednesday and Saturday
matches have been begun for the men and
women members. nearly Two hundred. The
women hold the courts mornings and the
men in the afternoon.
Acting with the athletic association and
the governors Of the club are the repre-
sentstives appointed from each company.
Those appointed yesterday include Philip
II. Patterson. Company A; G. j. Freelsnd.
Company B. Arthur l.. Lovibond, Company
.: 20 be appointed Company u: 6 II
Clay, Company b, r. r. Hardenberg, jr.,
Company r; Robert T. Bryan. Company
q: II. R. HouGhtOn, Company II; Arthur
:. Cragin. Company /, King Smith. Com
pany X: /. II. Fitch Company L: 10 he
appointed. Company NJ.
The lawn tennis meeting yesterday rec
commended and requested the sanction of
the athletic association Of the regiment
and Captain Schuyler. its president. upon
the following tournament fixtures:
Eleventh annual national indoor cham
pionship for men, Tuesday, February -
and following days.
Fourth annual national indoor champion
ship for women, Tuesday. March Is and
following days
Seventh Regiment championship in sin
giles and doubles. Saturday, January /,
and following days
Fifth annual eth Regiment Yale team
match. Saturday. January p OF %
other collegiate team matches. espe-
cially with Columbia and Harvard, and
the annual match with the Boston Cadet
Corps. are being arranged subject to Cap
tain Schuyler's approval. Frederick r.
Alexander and Harold II. Hackett. the
outdoor national champions. and holders
OF the indoor honors in 1905. 1907 and 1908,
have signihed their intention OF again en-
tering for the championship
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
CORNELL CUBS YIN.
Yictory Ouer Pennsylvania Au-
gurs We'll for varsity.
rev Telegraph TO Ths Tribun'


Ithaca. -. Y. Nov. 2e--The Corne"
freshmen maintained their unbroken record
to-day by defeating the Yennsylvania nrst
year men by a score of II TO o. The Cor
nell team has not been scored on this year
and has run up total OF 222 points.
Cornell scored IN each half. the frst
touchdown coming after punt gave tnem
the ball. UnderhiIl went ten yards. and a
forward pass from Bates to- Pitcher put
the ball on Penn's s0-yard mark Bates
re.Ied of another run 70 the 6-yard hne'
and OH the second trial. went through
right tackle for a touchdown Champaign
kicked the goal. A triple pass, Butler 70
Enrich TO Watson. and another pass, BUT
Ter 70 O'Connor. put the ball on the 4-ysrd
line and Edgar scored through tackle az
the opening OF the second half The cor
nell ends were especially fine. and Bates
Butler, Champaign and UnderhiH were al
ways good for gains The Penn team was
unable 20 keep the BAH or 20 advance ~
when they had IL. Coryell and simpson
starred for the visitors and bore the bur-
den OF the attack. Pennsylvania had three
chances 70 kick goals from the feld.
The 1fuA-rr follows
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MARKSMEN In FORM
GOOD UORK At TRAPS.
Stephenson Brothers Hin Hon.
Ors at Crescent Shoot.

There was an excellent muster Of both
marksmen and spectators yesterday after
noon. et the opening shoot for the season
of the Crescent Athletic Club. held on their
grounds at Bay Ridge. Thanks to the
timely efforts OF the shooting committee.
composed Of Major g. T. De Bevoise, Frank
r. Stephenson. r W Moffett, George
Bingham and Henry Brigham. the shooting
house. traps and grounds were in tip-top
condition. The weather was ideal for the
sport.
g. q. Stephenson and his brother, Frank
r. Stephenson. carried of the honors Of
the day i'm the ten matches contested, IN
which some three thousand clay birds were
used. G. q. Stephenson, with handicap of
three, was high man for the November
Cup, in which contest twelve men COM
peted. His score was "a out of a possible
%. He also won the scratch match, with
a score Of H. shooting against eleven
others. In three OF the fifteen target
trophy matches he tied with others, who
shot full scores. and they divided the
prizes.
The Stephenson brothers. both shooting
from scratch. won the team match, in
which five teams competed. Their total
score was IS, a. being made by A. @.
Southworth and II. r. vanderveer. Ten
men shot for tho Stake trophy-threA OF
them tying with scores OF %. w. c. Dam
ron was the winner in the shoot-on. with
p breaks 10 his credit southworth broke
ls and Hyatt Is. w. ". Peabody won the
Moonlight Squad match. with a. total Of
A., A. f. Hendrickson being second with IS.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
CURTIS HIGH BE1TEN.
Manual Training Soccer Play
ers Still Cham pions.

BY defeating the eleven OF the Curtis
High School on the latter's grounds at
Staten Island yesterday. the soccer play
ers of Manual Training High School OF
Brooklyn captured the tnterscholastic
championship and the Maxwell trophy for
the third year in succession. without losing
q single game IN any Of the three series
The victory which clinched the issue Was
quite one-sided. the visitors from brooklyn
winning by the score Of goals 10 O. Fhr-
Itch Tailed twice IN the first half. and in
the second period Captain Earle scored the
third goal with long shot accurately
timed. Radnitz and Reiner added one
apiece for the champions.
The Manual team IN previous matches
for the trophy this season had won from
Morris High and the Boys High and drawn
with De Witt Clinton. making a total OF 10
points 10 I by their opponents.
The lineup yesterday was.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
COMMERCE WINS DUAL RUN.
Beats Commercial in Gross Country
Race in City Streets.

The High School Of Commerce and
Commercial High School 'cross-country
Yunners engaged in a dual run yesterday
around Central Park, the former school
winning by the score Of ~ to -. William
IJaase. Of Commerce. was the first 10 cross
the line. completing the three and quar-
ter mile course in the record time OF 1922.
lie beat the old mark. held by W Agro-
mente, by ten seconds The Commercial
runners forced their rivals 10 extend them
selves to win. three Of Commercials men
anishing in the first I'VE. a. Vessie and T.
Hery, OF Commercial. finished within the
old record.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
GOOD Run TO HOUNDS.
EJery U6ddO7C Brook Starter
Sticks Until Finish.

Hampstead Long Island. Nov oO-Ths
prospect of a good gallOp after hounds
brought number OF society people 20 th-
meet of the Meadow Brook hounds this az
tsrno0n. and before the end OF the uius-
nile run they felt fully repaid for having
come to the meet the run being one Of the
best that the club has had so far this sea-
son.
The line Of country over which the hunt
led this afternoon vas The best hunting
country that is u he found on Long Island.
the fences beinE.of the stifest and a num-
ber Of stone walls and hedge jumps being
taken by the field Not a cropper occurred
in the run. and all those that starred when
the pack was FIRST put IN were able % hang
20 the trail until the Kill took place
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
TRINITY Tenn UINS.
Beats Harerford IN Game
Marked by OpeH PlaU.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2n.-Trinity defeated
Haverford this afternoon on Walton Field.
at HaverfOrd. by = score Of Il 70 o One
Of the features Of the game was the open
ness OF play In which both teams indulged
frequently.
Trinity scored two touchdovns In the hrst
twenty minutes OF play. the half ending
II To 0. Haverford took a wonderful brace
IN the second period but was unable to
overcome the visitors superior PLAYING
The home team frequently held Trinity for
downs. but could not keep Trinity from
again scoring. Another feature was a
sixty-yard run by Rsmsden for the third
touchdown He played fine aII-around
game. \ large crowd saw the contest
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
STATEN ISLAND BOYS WIN
Defeat for Townsend Harris in High
School Contest.

The curtis High School football eleven
won hard fought contest from the Town
send Harris Hall team at Van Cortlandt
I'ark yesterday by the score OF 70 IN 4
The teams were evenly matched and were
equally proficient tn the use OF the forward
PASS. Townsend Harris lost one OF Az.
hacks when POnack was forced 20 retire
from the game. and The Curtis PLAYERS
scored their two touchdowns soon after
Townsend Harris scored touchdown in
the second half mainly by line prngins
ADAMS being pushed across the line Hast
inss and Daily for curtis we're consplcu.
Gus b their fast pIsyins
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Half Moon Rugby Team H,ins
Crescent Players Beat u. of p. in Hard Fought
Exhibition of English Came

Of play. and not until ten minutes OF the
end were the Crescents able to get by the
visitors defence A series OF brilliant
passes took the ball up the left wing TO
within three yards of the Pennsylvania
goal. NJ. j. Beazley then got the ball from
the scrummage and planted II behind the
collegians' goal. White failed 10 convert
for the Crescents. O. Harvey was a tower
OF strength In the halfback line for the
Crescents. Jones, Winston and Walton ex-
celled for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
NOVEMBER crP-2a rARGrrs-u,Snre-,n
N1PY UILL NOT ROW.
-Four Miles Too Far, Head of
4cddemy Thinks.
In relerrnnh to ~ r,,,hnn.

Annapolis, Nov. 20.--Putting himself On
record as opposed 10 boat race OF as great
length as four miles. and saying il is only
by lucky chance" that the midshipuen
can win against any one OF the leading five
or six football teams Of the country. Can
tain John NJ Bowyer, superintendent Of the
Naval Academy. has approved the recon-,
mendation Of the navy athletic executive
committee, which was adverse 10 the send
ing OF a crew TO represent the academy In
next springs Poughkeepsie regatta.
Captain Bowyer naturally has the mower
10 decide whether the academy shall send
crews 10 the Hudson. and his decision
just announced, stops right here the nego-
tiations for entering mildly eights in the
aquatic classic
In approving the recommendation OF the
athletic committee Captain Bower saws IN
part:
In my opinion IL win be inadvisable 10
enter crew In the Intercollegiate Regatta
AZ Poughkeepsie. -Four miles Is a long
race; TOO long. in my opinion. for men who
have as much daily work as the nidship
men have To train for four-mile race
requires more time than can be given 10
such training at the Academy
The tremendous energy now centred
upon the training Of q good football team
Indicates what is necessary under condi-
tions as they exist here to approach the
standard In football as set by large col
leges II IL only by lucky chance that
we could win IN football against any one
of the leading five or six
Were II desirable. similar energy could
hardly be concentrated on shell racing. and
II ~ were. under our conditions. the result
would be generally 90 lose In a four mile
race even more surely than we should lose
IN football against first class teams. ana
ms Is upon an element where the press
and the public would expect us TO take
frSt place
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
ILLINOIS THE TICTOR.
Syracuse Deciiuely Beaten IN
Hard Fought Game.

Syracuse. Nov. 20-The West again con-
quered the East here to-day, the Uni
versity OF Illinois taking Syracuse into
camp by a score of Il 70 S. The battle
was hard fought from beginning 10 end
About the middle of the first half, with
several substitutes in. the Westerners
started down the field.
End runs Onside kicks and forward
passes were successful. and the Illinois
dashing haIfback. Roberts carried the ball
over IN rapid succession for two touch
downs, clinching the contest. Syracuse
scored a touchdown and goal FROM the
field Ten thousand persons witnessed the
intersectiOnal struggle
The iua-un FOlIours
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
BILLINGS THE STIR.
Makes Clean Scores at Ns,o
York 1thletic Club Traps.

only nine gunners went % the trans Il
the New York Athletic Club a. Travsrs
Island Yesterday.
The shooting Of a.. W Billings 80
feature lie broke twenty-five blue rocks
in the practice shoot and duplicated ne
feat in the Westlsy- Richards trophy shoot
Fairly good scores marked the other con-
tests.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
SOCCER VICTORY FOR c. a. c.

AZ Van Cortlandt Park yesterday the SOC
Ter eleven of The Crescent Athletic club
.o,oyeo the Subtraction of winning ths
Esnne from the csmerons. former cham
piors % fhe Amateur League by The score
.. goals 70 Q. one goal being shot IN each
hslt Il n. Kerr. inside left for the cres-
oerts. foUne IRE Cameron net once IN each
p>rfoA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MINNESOTA RUNNERS WIN.

Chicago. Nov. 3o.-The annual hye-mile
race OF the Western Intercollegiate Cross
Country Association Ras won to-day by
Minnesota. Nebraska finished second and
Purdue third The time was 27.0s The
order of fnish OF the other colleges entered
vac Annes. fourth; Wisconsin. nfth: Chi
osFo. EiTth. and Iowa. seventh.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
ENTRY LIST FILLING
HILL TEST FOR CARS
Edge7cater Contest to Mark
Thanksgiving Dag.

Entries are beginning 20 come IN for ~.
EdgeUater-F'ort Lee automooils hil1 elm,
on Thanksgiving Day. Not only are N.
stock car classes hllins well. bur sne-. /,
every indication that many high hors.-
power racing cars wiz compete as well
An entry among these already received 4,
the 175-horsepower Fiat car IN which Levi,
Strang drove a mile IN q seconds az "a.
recent Atlanta speed races.
so big Is the prospective sntrv fnat n.
association has decided 20 start the cont..,
az 80 o'clock in the morning IN order -
finish by noon. 50 that contestants may p.
turn % their homes for Thanksgiving Dav
dinners. Extra ferryboats will be put on
so that there may % a ave-nninuts se--ses
starting az go o'clock in the morning
There viii be ample parking space ro-
automobiles az the last turn in The course
where the steepest pitch begins, In n.
village OF Fort Lee.
While the distance OF TIE contest VII ,.
an even mile. the exscr length OF the
climb will be 'seven-tenths OF a mile n,
steepest grade of which IS about % pe-
cent. although the average L. only arout
Y per cent The resurfacfns OF the courss
has been completed by John =. McGarry.
and automobiHsts who have driven ovsr IN
say " Is tne rdsreSr piece OF ro16N4v
around New York. The start will bs AZ ths
gateway OF Watkins Park. about half
mile from the fsrryhouse al Edgswatsr.
and the finish will be IN 'front.' % the resi-
dencs CT Dr. Huegsr. in Main street in tha
village OF Fort Lee. This viii Be az ths
TOP OF the steepest pitch. and oeycnd u
the competing cars viii sloH down On
slight rise.
Ar meeting OF the COMMITTEES OF ths
association and ths Motor Contest Associs-
tion the conditions for the contest Uer.
finally agreed upon. In all Of the pric.
classes and that for amateur drivers only
stock cars equipped as catalogued viii -
allowed 90 compete. excepting that mur-er
top and glass front lamps. horns and
speedOmeters may oe removed
The officials viii include A. II. Whiting
OF the contest COMMITTEES OF the AutOmobiis
Club OF America. as referee with John H.
Hinnsrs; F. J. Wagner. az starter. " r.
Lee. as clerk Of course. with :. II Corker.
as his assistant. and :. NJ Butler. secrA-
tary OF the Automobile Club OF America
as CHIEF Of the timekeepers- The technical
committee will include Alden McNfurtry
chairman OF the technical board OF rhs
Automobile club Of America; 2. r. Bird
sail. Joseph Tracey and A. Schwalbach.
J. r. Demar will oe in charge Of the scor-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Some interesting light on how extensive
and expensive are the methods involved
In decorating Madison Square Garden for
the national automobile show. which viii
be held there during the week OF January
TO Is. was shed recently by ". y
Knowles. The decorator. and the COMMITTEES
in charge Of the show, consisting OF COLO
mel George Pope. chairman; Charles Clif-
ton. F. T. C'halfant and Merle I. Downs.
The discussion turned upon the details %
the preparatory work which Is now I'm
progress. From the way the various items
we're dealt with IL seemed almost as -
the committee were planning to create a
permanent display instead Of seven-dav
affair in an exhibition building Already
carpenters. sign makers and painters ara
working zeal0usly on the skeleton work
for the decorative scheme.
In seeking 20 produce a proper setting
for the motor cars. motorcycles and sc-
expense. the budget for decorations being
cOlOrs that have been selected % pre-
dominate in the decorative scheme. a.
though crimson and green will also -
strongly in evidence On the whole. The
show viii be brighter in its general tona
than any OF it's predecessors.
In the last show the employment OF plss-
ter statues and other staf work was dcns
away with 70 a great extent The forth
coming show will be practically void or
this sort OF ornamentation, and an effect
OF soIdity and massIvensss viii be pro
duced
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

TouChdOWus-FiiChards Roberts -. Darby.
Coal from deld-Anderson. Of syracuse. Goals
from tOuchdowns- Seller. oliver Substitutes
oliver. Scully. simmer. Ciumm. MerriTau.
Hinkey. Refcree-Southworth. Of Harvard TN
piTe- Morice. University Of Pennsy lvauis. Field
tudge-CrOIin Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Fiaverfrrd co.

rcuchdowns RsmsdeU 81. Goals from touch
down Gilders eeve -. Substitutes - Trirtrv
Breed for Lcyelend. Nelson for N.,'rearv 6apir
for Buriick. Eaton for carroll Haverfcri. T.onl--
worth and Moon for Brovnlee
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Rsferee-A. Harvey Iinesfnen--A. Clarke,
Crescents, and w Miller. University OF Penn
sylvana: try by Beazley. Crescents. Score-S 20
o. Time-Halvss OF - minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

suhs-itutss-WatsOn for Pitcher. Edgar Tor
C)'Connor Harunsr for Kalbach. Crsezan for
Mercer. TouchdoWns-Bates. Edgar. Goal from
touchdopn-Champaign.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Observation-Disclosures. Cmptre-IlWyer. Head
Wuesnan. ". HOllenbach. keeper-Ziegfer
call from University OF Pennsylvania. Time Of
haIves-Thtrty five minutes TOuchdowns con-
over (21. Irmschler. Goals from t0uchdowu--
Dannehauer. .. safety touchod wus-Nartin and
Kennedy. Substftutes-FOr Lafayette Norris for
Roach: for Ishizh. Dillhsimsr and Smith for
Heard, Kennedy for Gordon. Donaldson for Kit
chell
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
AUTO NEWS AND NOTES.

Where Kerosene oil is mixed Win re
water with which motor ear bodies ar9
cleaned the greatest care shculd be tasen
TO see thar none OF the liquid comes tnro
contact with the tires. saws Emersen
Brooks. vice president OF the Isctts I'm
port Company % New YorS Because of s's
slower rate Of evaporation kerosene has an
even more injurious effect upon the rubber
% the ease than has gsSolepe. which IS a
widely recognized agent Of evil in this con
uectiOn. oils OF any sort affect rubber ~
dissolving some ot the ingredients. mus
rendering the remaining material ssrnipo
rCus and entirely unable % withstand ta~
effects of abrasion.
The Maxwell Rriscce Motor Company az
uounces that sixteen thousand cars VIII ~
turned out hy the concern.
With sin cups and several cash prizes "
g. Poertner. ~ the Pcsrtner Mctcr ear
Company, returned from Atlanta YESTERDAY
These prizes we're won hy the four-cyiirtsr
National ear driven Ny sits4n IN IN. -
cent races held there
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
- lIne-up yesterday was:

Referee. Holman. Lnesmen-J. ". Beck
Manual. snd u. Stevens curtis High. Goals
Ehriich 90 Earle. Rsdnifz. ReinsT. Tine
Halves - thirty min1fss.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

NOVEMBER ctr Is TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
HOFHY sHooT-ea rARGErs-HANp1cAp.

shoot-on--'f- 6. Stephenson and J. \. Van
deTveer divide
TwO-MEN TEAM sHOOT-HANDrCAP
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

wEsTLEY RICHARDS FRoPHY-es rNR-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

HAsLIN rEoPHN Is TARGETS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

F. n. stephenson-O d southvTorth .......o ..
e. .. stsphenson.0 * vsnderveer ia =
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

The lineup follows