davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
G O NTIN u f D
r o
P A G E O n E
UNION PARK THREAT
ENED WITH FLOOD

= Reports from the east side Z
= at noon today had it that Z
= water had already gathered to Z
= the approximate depth of Z
= three feet in the vicinity of Z
. Harrison avenue and AItamont Z
e street and the streets all Z
=, about have been converted,
. into running rivuIets. The 4
. highlands all about the south 4
= side of Union Park were COW
= cred with a heavy layer of Z
. snow when the chinook broke 4
. in upon the cold spell, and by
= tomorrow morning it is feared
. that the hiIIsides will be
. streaked with dashing tor 4
= rents from the melting snow I
. and much damage will again 4
= result among the residences I
= buiIded in the lower sections. Z
. . . . = q . . . . = = q . q Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
D . q . q . q . = . . . . Z
D NEW ATLANTIC CABLE
Especial to The Press)

. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.- Z
. George G. Ward, vice presi- Z
. dent and general manager of Z
. the Commercial Gable Co.. an Z
Q nounces that in view of the Z
Q public demand for increased Z
Q cable facilities and greater Z
q speed of transmission, the I
q Commercial Cable Co. will Z
Q proceed at once to lay an adj Z
. ditional transatlantic cable. Z
q This will be the sixth cable Z
Q which the Commercial Gable Z
Q Co. will own between Europe Z
q and America and will greatly
q accelerate the transatlantic Z
q cable service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

A sample Of the manner in which
public business has been looked
after in some Of the departments Of
the city hall Is seen in the filing
of a claim for $1t65 this week for
extras in labor and materials fur
nished the city in October and No.
vember, 1908, during the building
of the crematory plant.
The claimant is the Decarie In
company of Minneapolis,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

PatrOlmen Bunker and Denway
closed in on a saloon operated by
J. r. Johnson this morning about
2:15 and arrested the proprietor for
violating the closing ordinance. Six
men were taken from the saloon to
the station and booked at 2:20
Four of them We're charged with
disorderly conduct and two were
accused of being drunk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

Under the auspices Of the Spo-
kane branch of the Archaeological
Institute of America, J. w. Wheat
ley will lecture this evening at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of the
South Central high school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
MARRIAGES.

s. J. Pengelly. Spokane. ....... 20
Bertha B. Nafer, Spokane. ... "a
Oscar Smith, Spokane. ........ 40
Laurah s. Goodwin, Spokane. .33
Charles l. Anderson Spokane. %
-B1anehe -Htafdn, Epok Hner: !. ~ 81 I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

This is wonderful antique, the
first sewing machine ever made. 1t
was built by Bartholemy Thimon-
Ter. a Frenchman, in 1880, and was
composed entirely of wood. The
needle had a notch instead of an
eye, for the thread to pass through,
and hole was punched by an awl
for the needle to pass through. 1t
produced a single thread stitch.
Sewing by hand was much less la
bOriOus and quicker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07

Mrs. Kimball and daughter. who
spent part of the summer here and
vicinity. returned to their home in
California
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07
Miss NJ. B. Sheltonagar
GRADUATE NURSE
Peoples Phone, Orleans, VT.
Late of st. Johnsbury
Real Estate for Sale

76-LUMBER LOT Contains 300
acres, main road runs through lot.
Three sawmills within one mile, one
of them only few rods from the prop
erty on good main road. About u
miles to railroad. Timber mixed soft
and hard, quite quantity of spruce
and hemlock, all old growth; some
Eastwood, black cherry and beech.
The larger part is old growth maple
and birch, without doubt the best to
be found in northern Vermont. The
maple trees have never been tapped,
sre very large and fine quality. The
birch is also very large. The land is
good, about one half is level, balance
rolling, all easy to get over and plen-
ty of never failing water. This would
make a good farm after the lumber is
off if you wish to make dollar; in
quire about this property, it will be
sold very cheap.
ia -l25 ACRE FARM five miles
from large R R. village on good car
riage road, one and one half miles to
church, school, store, hotel, and saw
mill, has r. F. D. at door, telephone
in house. Level land, all machine
work, tillage free from stone, plenty
of water, fine location near beautiful
lake, could sell a number of cottage
lots from this farm, Has quantity of
soft lumber, plenty OF wood, several
hundred small naples, good apple Or
chard, good soil for crops of all kinds,
fine pasture with water and shade,
House story and half with ell, piazza
and woodshed, eight finished rooms,
good cellar with cement bottom, lawn
and shade trees. One stock barn 24X36
with leanto 1924 in good repair
Lsrge stock barn 50X60 with basement
and silo, Office and separator room
all on granite wall, clapboarded and
painted. Stable sheathed, finished in
side and out in perfect shape. This
barn is new and cost more than we
ask for the farm. This is no story.
we have the goods, all we ask is come
and see the property. Price $4,000 for
bare farm. Hoyt, Orleans, Vt.
Geo. HOyt,
Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07
FARM FOR SALE

Good house with ell and barn: 81
acres of good land, some wood; small
orchard; running water at house; on
good road; r F, ,. and telephone;
IA mile to Orleans, 3 miles to Barton;
or 0 tons of hay with place, or place
alon e. Inquire Of
4-36p w. c. TWOMBLY, Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07

Prompt treatment OF a slight attack of
Diarrhoea will often prevent serious sick
ness. The best known Remedy is DR..
SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM. YoIr apothe-
cary, F. J. Kinney, warrants 1T to give sat-
isfaction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
c. L. sHAEFFER Local Editor
MISS FISK'S LETTER.

AS / stood on deck while nearing
Liverpool, the peculiar architecture of
the buildings, surmounted by the
chimney pots" was very interesting
to me, the latter certainly very funny.
They do look like inverted flower pots
that is, the plain ones do. Over
there l heard them called chimney
cans" and the tall ones chimney
stalks" Many of them were fanci-
fully made and these were quite
pretty. I learned that every room in
a building had its own fireplace and
each fireplace its own chimney can.
so that by counting these we could tell
accurately the number of rooms in a
house. The height is regulated by
law.
We took the first connecting train
from Liverpool to Chester. Old Ches-
ter is truly old. We walked upon the
city wall for perhaps mile, and Wis
tied the ruins of ST. Johns Cathedral.
We came to Phoenix Tower, which is
small but high tower situated upon
the wall. View told that Charles
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Mathews,
Mrs. II. D. Stannard and Mr. Crowley
of New York spent several days last
week in the White Mountains
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07

There was a large attendance of
the Woman's Missionary society at
the Congregational parsonage last
evening and very interesting meet
ing was held.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07

Regular services in the Congrega-
tional church every Sunday both
morning and evening. Morning SER
vice 10 80. Evening service at 7 :15.
EVerYbodY cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-07

George Hunt moved into his house
on on Water street last Wednesday and
Clarence Stannard moved into Mrs
Cleveland's tenement.
A social dance was given .bv the
young people in the opera hall last
Thursday evening. PowelIs orches-
ira furnished the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
IllIN TENNIS.
We" Jersey state championships New
York 4. a. Tournament

Tho New Jersey stat. ,lamttuu-lfus
opened Yesterday on the courts OF rrr
Morrt-toNn fIald club. ~" Mons >.ugls.
h~ing thesysn' 20 uIi The tourur1 900 motion
Ihsra wa~ record entry eft nrr-r,.t
among IN" PLAYERS are \"H ~'a,"a AMI
otto II HIHCk. wi no reached the Hu.I ru..u.i
v"A- ago Then there ar. npI .-rS frs
ale captain. and r~dsri'h e. anderson,
be- reached The fourth round Oh, ''" .lsi,af
~ " Psa-l~- Richard a Palmer -
holder ~ N" ,hsll"ng" sIu Ne dn-- not
nav" ." plaN through The -nn mar
E'H J~r's! state 'hamu!"n-niu N"u Nngss
Lltsi FOUND h~nD = A"isnhsucr ucfea 'ed
HdEar ! leo, b, driAuI' Chsr,r, bean 4, festei
y ~ kelsey by default hcn amin philip,
Il, g. G o. Ti' crs u i' o,ne "is."I
William y h9s;ler d"Ica';d9 q. ac! Edssr \
james Sa.sTsS ., G,fa"l, 7 b.' " "a DE-
f ,,,.'i. ) \ " he,A.n, A, - y nsnne,'
East defeated II W,,eI go T, q { nHrg
aim defeated George " church hl defa N
. Il IpEgs GctssIci L " ban ,S' :. . ; s.
load N"ssrn dr,ca ~ >'iSI, 40, b, d"
Il IL~drrich ws'..a. Jr defeated n N'.--r
In. > Woodbury. defcarr: p
second Round = " res,lc- dr'cs.o.i = p,
Wsq', 's' GrSrrS N9 1iors1 .''.a,- ~.
" 'esiics. i" :. 4" J. % '"ndir t''ral'4
Aia' Hos lI9 y F' f,s,.. ~ +,
' ,,Il &, hrs,T,inn' ir"- D., l1.'.
l"shclI defeated T. g stern. . o. y T.
Non'Eoner, defeated Rowe b, defiant 9, e
ni a;A @ Gt;s.; "' Ts,1o :, d,f,a, ""
= " p.asl-c 49,
I.ongnor'h and : Hard Won tho round
robin lawn tennis doubles On the Cour'-
81 the Noodm"r" country club. Long
lslan /. YESTERDAY The tournaments va
coni acted under u he single set plan and he
Ll''urIou~ pair IN turn defeated Z "
zimmerman ami 7. rhipp- g. Walsh
ami 80 Worm. y curtis and - Pearl.
g. j. Il" Rivera AMI Phipp-. ..
yu pairs 'tei for second plar.. curtis
ant Tear Vou three pt their matches ~
di %" Rivera and Ph'pp- The score
- theV Won eighteen games AMI lost only
ntU" W htle lie Rivera aud " Phfpp- Won
"isht '"u ana Loot eleven
10" annual club Tournament ~ iha Ngs
ork Nhl-iic club rot under way v"-'"r-
dHN, the events b-iug scratch singles aud
doubles and handicap singles class aui q
attracted b" best entry Two PLAYERS nave
reached ~" ~"ml final Of the cha M ipn-hIp
slnyl"S Rufus Davis m IN" top .aoti"n
Berlin m the lower half The summary
- NrN Nors \ 'hHmrionship Mcn.s singles
FRS round H".rGr defeated i'0pc>. o.
Nahonrs defeated Dennis.
= Y,yis defeated clifton. a 5
iSsiei hrndi" By default Shuiy herVc defeated
hAticS D.
q >hutr Merge defeated Hines %
Men Handicap singles Ass \ fiI~' round
n,,,i. IS mus a", y dsteAiSI i'eHb'
feAt-d Bourne minus rs a 4 Rope, nrinu.
) 4" 81 -. defeated chiffon. scIairh. .. ..
mlnu. ~. by default Drnnis. minus - ~ 4; ,
Secnnd Round Shulty Herge minus ~ d~
feate,i Friedman. minus 50 ~ IS. . 3D.
Mhh"n"'. minus IS. defeated hoTndrS. MIN, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13


The BrookNn- and phllie- brouRh' q
game forward from October IS aud pla, ed
~ ~ Washington Park Yesterday and tho
shutout tune bari Moor" pitrhrd -lrh
hail that tho Rrookyus cam. a. near to
-coring ~ avia'or- come to tho moon Not
that they didn reach coaliuS stations ~n
route 10 the mair terminus aud frequently.
hut Moore vhirl~d 'hr speed and b~ud~rS
IN With such exceptional f~rvor when the
locals we're on bases ihs' nun" Of then, pinned
away on the paths vtthput attaining the
home portal Moore -trlcG ont thirteen
foemen and tho way h" cat thcnl down 81
strikes when mr. would have done business
was ~ cruel A. ~ was compelling
Rut for crop ~ spriRhtlv double plays
pulled to delvc into IN" elegant rhras~oloEy
of ne period by the Brook iyus the PhiliiAs
would have made more runs RroNSlyn's
defenCe. save ~ NE hoN was rockTinhed
30 was Philadelphia The PhillieS made
an ample SrIffiCIercv Of nuns hOwpVer. and
Me-sr- Maza'. Grant. BrsuEfeld aud DOolan
were the Cer'Ein parties who made ia"
EWi'e- that made the hits that made she
runs that Penn built
Moore struck out Wheat and HumWal 90
the drri inning, WIN pauherf waiting ~
serond for the htngla that ever came
S~rond inning ard trari hated ham home
l'rani stul" second and bpuItl liffrd him
home Magee doubled 90 me tuur' %. Grant
sacrificed and HTau -fieId -lugiad Ia the
aud Hunmel Was pissed DalLon- out
forwarded them base each. bat MrElveru
and StarN popred ni"-
Moore struck ouf three mon IN success on
N the inh tie maintained h- hizh stand
a ri 20 he fni-h and the Rrook lvt- oouldn =
make any heAdwav az any time. h" score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
NINA AGAINST CO,kIEI
National 4 ON mission warns CiubS against
ptAJ Ing Teams Hes WIN

tIN.tNNNTI. sept D. IN" National
Baseball commission 20 DIV i--uad notice
10 all MAJOR league clubs forhidding them
70 play games against PLAYER Cuaklev and
The Paterson team OF any other Indapsn-
d"n' ,IIh Nt'h which b." NAV b" come, ed
during the remainder 81 ~" season Bprh
~" Sew lurA National league AMI the
NeS York American I.ig d" clubs u'ay-d
exhibition gamr- wrh 'hn underestimate
that 'oaAieY Wa an "llglbi" PLAYER
An examination 81 the res Ord- has since
shown The 'ommI--tuu 'haf his PLAYER has
brought a SUIT against q m Iunal agreement
rlub and has been put on IA" Suspended lit
~ the national association 'vi"e ~ 'hs last
year 4 recent d"ytsIun IT 10" commission
reiu-' nting tOaki"y after b" had r'"u Ire.
vented hy m" uatfpu4l ASSOC IUn from
playing with IN" flmiri club u rH~' fudrd
and tho matter a. referred hd'h - h"
national ASSOC ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
HOITk BEtTS tGNER.
PhIIadeiDhia Fighter Itas % On the .oraI
BSy Almost AZ the Way

Tommy Houck ~ Philadelphia defeated
.Io~ Wagner - this city Last night IN tn.
main bout a. the Olympic & ~ Harlem
Houck was III. 'l-y~r"r and uut R-n.raIl.d
and nutuunch"d 'h- heavy hitting lo,,I
ngnter Wagner ~ ~ end ~ M. bout wa.
q .pTrv-gh'
Wagner started by rushing Uou.k srrr..
The ring "" landed rtgh' aud Isf' -wtng-
On iIou'k- IaW and dTpN" several ha1V,
bloW~ 10 the -foma,h Hottrk lau,.J
ended with lIOu'k hanging on
Wagner continued his rushing ta.fi,-
ia ihs. SECOND round and had a big lead
In ~. third round nOupk changed H..
appearance % things lie rushed AND
ahdeG heavy -NIug On NagusT- inV
Wagner tired hI- -hif'. but IIouck zfstt,.t
INSIDE. driving Wagner head back With nm
itptiertut ~
IIouck started the fourth with an ut.,,.-.
cut 80 rha chin Magn-r hen .b,uL a.,
ll"u,~ with rght swung 20 head NJ.
tried the trick second time aud vs.
Nporeu with 4 -traIght right ~ fbs. fnptttH
Wagner tTird hard m tho MIN 10 even mn
matters. hut got blow winch took a..
steam Out Of him and ,hnrLed ln ,I.
~lN'h wagner Wa ~"u' ru ~" floor fpr iI..
second tim.
Magner Opened the seventh wr'h , night
ana = lett wing - Hou,k'- f1g. ~.
boys Cllnch"d aud fer the I,.sf ~ ~. round
ne hgh'ing Vas ~ 'l0-" quarter. with
honOru about even
HOurk rushed Wagner around the. ring
IN The eighth round. Landing riRht and Isft
swing. On the body In the ninth Wsgrrr
siart@d well. but was stopped nv several
heavy blows WaRners leh eye vas cut
The tenth vas fast and even AghtinS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
No DtI FOR FtORITES.
OnI, Ono Choice In seven Gets through
NJ Montreal

MoNrrt.r. Sept O.. seven races made
up The programme ~ tho Blue bonnet.
course this afternoon The form PLAYERS
Jared badly. for the only -lIyccssfII ,hpi,.
oi The afternoon vi- Luv"'I- winner at
The third rae" Tn" defeat 81 ~. ,arman
colt S~mprolu- IN 're handipap Tor two
year oid- Vss one oi th" hardest blows 81
the day lie looked sure winner uniI
The last s,yt~@u'h. wh"r. Edia challenged
and after a pretty fni-h got ~ IA TIE lat
Jump.
Two neW track record. we're made M-y.
Dana ran =. en- furiong- ~ .,t., reducing
rr- old mari : ana 8. seconds aud Idda
ran I've aud = half f.r!oug- ~ . ~. fakIuy
=, 81 a second from 20" former rgur"-
The ~t"- ple'ha-s Aa- chapter oi 80.
'Ideu'- ~" nf-l ~" ula""1 horses h~Ing
rF- only ones ru 90 the '"iIr-" vithuu'
mlshap Magellan - r"m"au'"d after q
fail and finished ~ iri
IIrst Haoc rIf.. -" mrIi.1 u,o scar.
Nam ,ss no. as,,' r,I ,r,ri rim, 10 ,"Ha
Telcksnham lH29mci'" ~ >slg 'i~n ran
Sound 70, Har ,r,.. ,T, -, ..'nf nue. snI
rriir NarIgn' " Garrr-. Io 20 . son t,r,Si"
~ +, T'@ ai, r fim r'a' is rsac n 1a .a
leo l'tl".r. 'f1uoh' .. co. tang Hnd Lad, r.th.-
rail- i,a,r pu-.r So rhre~ yesr oid, ,,,
upn., l",~ti" ~ % Wu-on,. - 10 s. won
' "a ,.., '', 90 ~, .,,-,, ,''pnI h''y D."
Hru 70 rioYyhron. NHr,rH e. " Nr.~r ami
r.s|Isr'u' Hl-sI IHu
lBurrh IiaUs l'Ir-r NaH hlnIIrau hire.
HsT Oiis Hn4 IpvHrI. -sErn fFrDHgs Ne snanH
- t.r.r. o 20 Z. Won II"in Nous. 100 tIIugsnt
% 80. ,-'und Gus rl>h-r - Wilson SO
uff! Time . . IIA'I MAJ. or Tnfu..,u
. 90 NAEayiu~ also rHu
IIun Hs'" i'ir-r ~" ,'r-plr, hs., r,u-
"uI Otis aud upward -sriUug sbOHf rUu UtI,.
lf rndAu. ia y illauTs.. 20 g. For Prince
'.u .NrklHnT. Ia Z asruuG Magellan I4.
NoHrrlI. D. 20 . iHirI Time. ga hon sud
loot rirr IImWE Ian" Fn'i psas- 'ci. uaLhuf.'
IFI.|-fl ~ .t'sfu ran O.'
SIStr ftf'' HHr-" snu handicap 'vo year .
Oils ne anI InIf 'uruuss FIda 'y Z,
TWINS. 10 Won ~.ruurpIH- ~ NrrHIfl,tt'
= 10 90 asHonu nirpiHft iiG Nc, prutr. 90
TO T. 'hiui Time. ~ Hlr straw. NIglrfaU .
hin and ~andhtI 81 - ran
Sev"nfh NH's IT.r.r go selling hire. ,~,-
pldN AMI tVwArI uur mite and fIrInuF tJ.r,
lion Narh lnN Rr"hibsid. ~ O. s0n Wilmer
lui f'lHsN. DO - a. -s,puf Ng Ca ~ Dunn
rs 20 ! fhiri Time. 30 J.. psfrs rphns1n
lnnsman. lohn .Hesrfon Th' fpIiru UHttrrnr
lshing I'm lad' ami Live Wire alsB ran
n...h.LI nnIu L.. a. L. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
BOSTON ,ALp.a vtwlorK a., TO rU.sr

boston a b. NV NHTk a t',N fIINr
.'NF
BosroN sept o. The New YORK Hgh.
hnders dropped two games 10 tho Boston
Red SoN TO-DAY after iour hours and a half
ol 'resome PLAYING IN" first contest
wa oil Bo@'ou's Pay 'rll'u~ m" laUk :
Vermont sOu'hpsw. shut Ouf m" ITCH
landsr- win three hts Inc Rod SoN
found N" curves ~ Bic Jim Vaughn ~
their hSIng n Wa~ only N" poor work
Of the locals on the Ha~"z that kept them
from having q larger store
olIlu~ Wa -hakE ~ the start hut soon
ss,tl"d down ami after tho df'h inning
not HiEhlaud"r -av first base Eo~'nn
began to get 20 Vaughn m the third inninS
of the hr-t game and their hits ~ this and
the newt inning gaN" them IN" four runs
that won
The hsldlnr ~ Enly purteU h"lp"d tho
locals greatly m the ur-' contest a."
had ten hard ,rauc"- a. the third corner
and accepted th"m 90 N".' ~ them were
fast and one started duuri" rlar that
pulled collins oD' 0t q tIgN' hole pnTv
Lows had hi finger hurt slightly nv n pitched
hall IN This game and lou Criger was ~'rIck
on tho shoulder ny foul tip Inn" vas
taken out for both player. but they re-
turned to the gam"
IN" second game va anvhudv'- and
Boston gracefully accepted o. from Raw
FISHER IN the tenth inning after he twir'er
had broken al alfItut" records Tor The
American Isagu" In rha' faisrul inning
with the ScuT" Ted 80 f," run, apiece Fisher
passed the fr-' EO~'ou batter kleinuw
and followed THIS vp ny mahlng - Wild 'hTow
~ Wood easy srpuudrr tN- lsr Rod
SrN runners IN first AMI second and go
help them along .-hcr made % nIIA Ne
then passed Hooper
IN. n.Nt hitter Name '..,Nrd for q
nd" bal "u -" nr-t patch instead "' want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
>HOW HORSES ar SIRAIISE.
Vanderbilt anu watson Entries In spirited
Contests
with Detroit Electric

>yrs,rsT. Sept - Tho srs' dav oi
.udging m the horse -hog, a. me ssvsnt ist 4
annual New York state FaIr brought ont
some sharply contested classes Hor~e.
from Nlfrrd g.. Vanderbilt. Oakland Farm
ami George Wa'-ou'~ tlorram stud Farm
were entered Iu IN" tandem Clas~ ! u.
wilson drove NJ Naud"rnu''S Matxe and
Columbia o." .u,'urv. vim Nr MI'-on =
l"ad"r 80 Fashion ami Lady 81 Fashion
s-'pba
for Nr Vanderbilt Ni-. U.rriaf W,,i--
worth ~ t,"n"~r. VALLEY assisted IN Judging
ne hunt''I- amt lumpers Inc summary
stallion. IourN ear. OIu orO,'f Img iornam
GruilcmAu hr Fiorhan StId harm. rr>t.
srcund Risnch Sportsman. d : SUIT hen taiia'
Ga"Eo ~ u GilOs ur>t Tar. IN =.
IIgnt uarn~ss HORSE. Tro,Ing stallion. Mar,
a. 20 Griding Hope NSWorth, II G r-n.st .
Nr.a, 'I>i "rnc'; m. J.. SioieShgI, .
I'D W '''''' "''
u~a,y. Harness HORSE Leader Of Fashion.
~ ossisnd rsTm' .sS Sr LAD, Of fS'
'', ~ ,,o'ssm SUD lsrr ,thId
' lion, ., and Lady 81 ashton. hr " :.
o, puA" hr oI,hlant I,rm. s'ronc
- hands : nrha- SI-p-is, % M Fio-r,r1
stud Farm ~r,' Sir Jane, IN z Os.aui YARN.
.eCorh Queen Favor - uaslaHd Farm
Hravy Harncss Horss. No' under '' ? hand,
gS irsnci' Wl,ch-,i ~, r." b Noro,
arm srcond. Ntgh'shhir. hll = IrHn,., b.
Tandem, Nadsr p m and columbia p Pr
OAK land Farm .nr,i. Leader ~ Ia-h.un pv
md LADY ~ Fashion hr M rInrraru S''I
arr Nsro7i Nr,n" M snd "rar"''I 'ranci,
Nr'Ar, Hor,~, ARTILLERY. ~ . iI~u, Irsui
iect second iiamhrfen SEA hr cen William
"rb~ck third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
I'GDIO
Partly British Team Wins From N~arI,
Meadow Brock Four

HIMrsr ~. : sgt O., Tho Elns-
lngh polo team defeated 'hc Meadow Brook
irur here to-day hy q score of Siui . \
6lll. Who was to haN" played back for ~"
Engli -htnen, Ma not ~ condition. and IiS
Uiar" Was taken NV " Goadb, In-w The
others 81 No." team Nrr. " Gr-ufsiI Nu. D.
, Gr"nieil. NJ e l.urd Eu,ksaNag. W
h." Meadow Brnok team un.up j. -
Phipp-. NJ. John ! 'uwdiu. Ne N Z
PlIpI-. No 'h--N"r colgate. hack
Lard Ru'k-INa:r made 70 goals Tor the
tnElt-hfnrn. the t,r'uf''lI- masking the
other John PhIpp- aud Iutu ; Co.'S -
din did mast 81 ~" uUrr Tor NrtdUw Brpp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
Csrn-n's Firs, Football Work

IrHN,N. Sept o. Nbplf ivsufv ,au-
did1t"- responded o." 'ur Corn.Il football
'all to-day Two sessions wore held ON
Percy firld Elementary work oa- he
programme \ team ut- Un"d m IN a
four backs IA line formation under to.
neV r.le- b" men I'll 40 got tho inter
prstations ~ the nee rules fu study tapt
Sim~on, Robb. Munk md ssagrave. ,etsr-
ans reported. OGonnoT. a Cra1k sOpho-
moro. vii not be eligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

hit- MoIiarty Three nsss hits midi. Sraney
SACRIFICE hits-WiiietL knaupp stolen eesesI1
Turner First bass On balls 90 willetL 81
tlen1oti Ftrst hase on errors Cleveland.
I sft oo ha.-s ilstrnlt I CLEVELAND. StFuck
out ~ Wiiiett b. lemo'' . Double play
knaupp. lAioie and S,nvAu lmpife-ENanA-
Tme-i hour and VI minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
THE iBBE'S GRE,r <pEED.
We Defeats LADY, Isle In the ana Pace
AZ Grand Circuit Meet

SVF'Cr~F. sept =. There vas clear
weather and good rrucN for the up.u'u..
dav'- Grand circuit cart a. the New Nug.
state Fair Grounds to-day The chic.
event 81 IA" dav vas ~" Svrarl~., Stakes
"f 5000. for , 0? ra,"r- Thor" v-ra f,n
starters. Tn" Nbh- Lad, I-l". E,rIvn "
~ ra'rcs aui Mil" Wtl-o,
n va- Y great rae" r"' son Tho knba
and Lady i" an 'Is way through 's.
ft-' heat IN" T.-i ver" relatively mo-
So here Ia rho dash huur ~. \ni. la'
ont au extra link AMI won o., u ,uupln of
lengths IN" ~""put heat wa. a good
contest for IN" "ntir" Dirc4It. nu' The Nrhr
show 81 ~ front all be tam" 10 81, hat they
would ih"r 'ouit uo' uN"rtaN" the raven
Nhlrlv mt
ilr-t HAcc Inc ha 400 No = g. class. lro,iIns
'Aonr 20 b. 9y Rellcnl C"ci urGrcsor
nara. hr T by Walnut Hai Henri . 4
trarc. = m. McDermoi' : :
Tine 80. . a.,
second ltSce IN" Nyfa'u>' -1- class racing
Inc Nhbe. blk by Cu,us, Ncr,ic kirs.
Ia'iy SO hr N ~ Island W'ise. DO 49,
f,eiyn " M ~ Sh.ns .
NiAr NilcoH hr e. ppi,ar =
Time -nA',. -. "urH,
Charming Runscr Mcdonald , 3 Q
Natag', b m by HlnJ~n \ Ram
Peter dorsey l. Mcp-yi,t ,
prirna. hr - Bruyur = 4 q
Miss inter. biz m Prnnoy. dr.
h"'er onr. e Blanchard. 81.
1ims :l;',. en-. ,.lp', 49,. .i.s