davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
NEW DIET FOR
 FOOTBALL PLAYERS
fspeciaI from United PreszJ

Especial from United PressJ
 Boston, Aug. 27.--Dr. S. H. Blod< gett, Harvard 's4, here making pre- parations for his reception Of the Harvard football squad at his horne Frazier's Island, Maine, for two weeks preliminary practice, has some new ideas on diet. Dr. Blodgeft has bseu asked by the coach to study the best methods of commencing training as the members of the squad have aI~ ways suffered from intestinal trou~ bles on beginning practice. The phy< sician's plan is to start them with a diet similar to that given victims of kidney trouble, which he says should be the thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
Totals
Bridgeport.
Score by Innings

Score by Innings.
 Northampton !... ..........0 % 1-4 Bridgeport % 0 o 1-4
 Two base hits, Williams, Swanson, Jackson, Goddard. Three base hit, Kocher. Hits, off Goddard, in in- nings; none of Temple in one inning. Sacrifice hit, Stowe. Sacrifice flies, Burns, Ladd, Stowe. Stolen bases Swartzmaier 2, Crook, Burns, Will liams,. Left on bases, Bridgeport 3, Northampton 5. First base on balls, off Goddard 3, off Swanson g. Struck out, by Goddard 3. Wild pitch, God dard. Time. 1:20. Umpire, Nallin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
INDEPENDENT GAMES.

INDEPENDENT GAMES.
 Arrows vs. Longfellows. at Mud Flats.
 The Yost-St. Joseph game at Yost Field tomorrow will bring together the leaders and the runners-up in the City League standing. It is the first time this season that the Joes have left their field. St. Joseph Oval. Robacker and Elm Donnelly will be the battery for the Yosts, and Scanlon and Layery for the cold water boys.
 Any 16-17-year-old team wishing game for Sunday can have one by meeting the manager of the Pirates in front of the Herald office tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The Arrows think they have 2 claim to the 17-1S-year-old championship of the city, having played IS games, los- ing three and winning the rest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
CHINESE DIPLOMAT
 COMES TO INSPECT
 WASHINGTON LEGATION.
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.D
 New York, Aug. 27-On board tfs steamer Kaiserin Auguste vfctorfz which arrived today from Hamburg, was Yithan Waug Keng, of the Chfn< ese diplomatic service. He comes here to inspect the Chinese legation az gton, having just completed q similar duty at most of the legations in Europe. He plans to make q tour of the country as far as Vancouver and will then return to Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Connecticut League

Bridgeport at Springfield (two.) Waterbury at New Haven (two.) New Britain at Northampton. Holyoke at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
American.
Connecticut.
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an uns1ghtly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

Rev. Wm. J. White of Brooklyn, N r., formerly of Bridgeport, will preach at Grace M. F. church, corner Fair field and Clinton avenues tomorrow, both morning and evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
National League.

New York at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis (two.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
American League.

Chicago at New York (two.) Detroit at Washington (two.) Cleveland at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. 244 Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
National League.

Chicago, 8; New sYork, 1. Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
Eastern League.

Newark, 3; Montreal, 1. Jersey City, 6; Toronto, 3. Buffalo, 1; Baltimore, 0. Providence, 2; Rochester, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
American League.

grounds. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 0. Boston. 3; Cleveland, 0.
 Detroit at Washington-(Wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

Edward J. Tole of Alice street, is spending ten days vacation with reIa- tives in New York and Staten Is- land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
Bridgeport.

IOLdlS lUZEf 1V *Batted for Volk in seventh.
 zNone out in ninth when winning run scored.
 Score by Innings. Northampton 10 020210 1 1-8 Bridgeport 02 0 O o 3 o 2-7 Two base hits, Burns 2. Three base hits, Luby, Eley, Williams. Hits, off Volk, 10 in 6 innings; off Swanson, 3 in innings. Sacrifice hits, Yale, Will Hams, Warner. Stolen base, Yale. Double play, Burns to Newton to Yale. Left on bases, Bridgeport 5. Northampton 9. First base on balls, off Volk 2, off Warner 1. Struck out, by Volk 2, by Warner g. Passed balls, Kocher 2. Wild pitch, Swan son. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Nallin.
 (Second Game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

poets to fly from Stratford very soon when weather conditions favor a f1fQhf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. Fraenza of 425 East Main street, has suffered with severe Ill., ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
GAMES TOMORROW
CITY LEAGUE

Yosts vs. St. Josephs, at Yost Field. South Ends vs. North Ends, at St. Josephs Oval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
BASEBALL SUMMARY
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut.

Connecticut. Northampton, 8; Bridgeport, {. Northampton, f; Bridgeport, 6 innings.) Hartford, 6; Springfield, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

Arrows vs. LongfelIows. at Mud Flats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

Bill Nealon who was with New Haven at the beginning of the season and then canned has caught on with Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

Yesterday was a hard day for the pitchers to work. There was a stiff wind blowing across the Northampton Driving Park, making good play inn possible. It was a day not unlike one of the openers, when the players would be more at home around the big stove.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
REVOlV YER HALTS STRIKERS
Patrolman Stops Assault on Coal
Wagons and Guards Drivers

With his revolver Patrolr1an HerHny. OF
the Morrisanfa station. held forty striking
coal wagon drivers and sympathizers AT
fav in Westchestsr avenue last evening.
while Patrolman Mclaughlin, OF Bridge
Traffic Squad C, placed under arrest Hob-
ert Schinnarer. OF No 4I6 Willis avenue
on a charge of felonious assault
The drivers employed by Robitzek & sons.
coal dealers. at 18th street and Rider ave-
nue.. The Bronx, struck last Monday. and
since that time the wagons Of the concern
rad been under police protection Last
evening three wagons were delivering coal
at a public school. On the first wagon was
a driver with PatroEruan HeTlihyi the sec
ond wagon had no guard. while the third
wagon mad as an assistant 20 the driver q
shipping clerk. Jacob Schif, OF NO ~
Elton avenue, The Bronx.
When in front of Lebanon ttospltai. n
WestcheStsr avenue a crowd OF Iofty ul-.l
charged the wa CONS. and -ChlJ vas htl
with brick and HG1ocked from MS sea.
Herlihy rushed the drivers into nearpF
store in front of which he stood VIII
drawn revolver. holding up the croN1
Mel IauzhIfn. who was on a passing car
came to the rescue 49,.
Herlihy pointed out ScFnnneTeT as IL
thrower Of the brick that STUCK Scnlu-
and he was taken to the Morrisar1a sts-
ton Schiff was taken 70 LEBANON to1
pital. mis- scalp wounds Were dressed anu
he went home.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
TO LIST L. Y. ON EXCHANGE
Trading in the Common Stock viii
Begin Here on Monday.

The governing committee of the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday granted
the application of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company to have its common STOCK
Of which there is s65, 50l.500 outstanding, ao-
rnitted to the Stock Exchange list. trading
in the stock here will begin on Monday.
Tp to the present the stock has heen
listed only on the Philadelphia Stock EX-
change, where 1t is quoted in dollars
share. On the New York market, how
ever. the stock will be quoted on per-
centage basis, which at the current mar
l1et value will be about 1870. It is believed
that there will be an active market in the
stock here. In the last few days there have
been transactions in the stock on the curb,
and on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
Yesterday arbitraging between this city
and Philadelphia. in Lehigh Valley stock
was carried on for the first time, two nun
dred shares of the stock being sold a from
1881 to 1882
On the curb. where the stock was quoted
in dollars. the same in Philadelphia, ,, 100
shares changed hands d from 943s TO 947s
The par value of the stock is 800 share.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

tions with Burr Brothers. He said he was
the organizer OF the Buick Company, ana
that when he wanted additional capital to
carry on the preliminary work at the
property of the company he accepted an
offer of Burr Brothers, Incorporated. 10
sell block of stock The widespread adj
vertising of the company. he declared. was
done by Burr Brothers. who bought the
stock from Buick at a low figure and made
their own profit Mr.. Buick expressed MS
confidence that the enterprise would prove
a success despite the setback which 1t had
received through the connection with Burr
Brothers.
Mr.. Buick arrived in the morning and
went Immediately to the Federal Building,
where he spent a couple of hours in con-
ference with Assistant United States At
torney Dorr and Postof7ics Inspector KIN
cafd He left New York for hts home by
the Wolverine train at 40 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
B. R. T. ARRANGEs TRANSFERS
Hearing on Complaint Before Public
Service Commission Discontinued

The hearing before the Public Serv1cs
Commission on the discrimination OF vari-i
GUS transfer privileges instituted against
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system on
the complaint Of J. A Rogers was discon-
tInued yesterday upon the announcement
of the complainant that the companies ha6
arranged the specific instances OF which
he complained. Il was said that new pro-
ceedngs Will be brought by the allied CIVIC
bodies OF Brooklyn
c. d. Meneely, secretary and treasurer
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit companies.
submitted to Commissioner McCarroil a
report showing that the companies have al
ready put into effect many OF the recon-
n1endations in regard to transfers nads
bv E G. Connette. the transportation en-
sineer OF the commission
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BURRS GET OUT ON BAIL.
Martin Engel Their Bondsman-
Tohey Still in the Tombs.
BUICK ON HIS PART I'M AFFAIR
Suit Brought to Light in Which
Eugene Burr Is Named as
Correspondent.

Shelton e. Burr and Eugene II Burr Of
Burr Brothers. Incorporated, were released
yesterday from the Tombs on hail f,,r
nlshed by Martin Engel. f. H Tobev. vice.
president OF the company, remained in the
Ion1bs, where the two Burrs had sDant
the time since Monday. when they were ar
rested in their luxurious offices in the
tlatiron Building on charges Of using the
United States mails for the purpose of de-
frauding the public
Hod Marshall, formerly an Assistant
United States Attorney. was at the Federal |
Building all afternoon assisting the attor-
ney for the Burrs Mr.. Kahn, in getting
the bail bonds drawn up Martin FJngel
qualified as bondsma1 for Shelton c Burr
on six story house at No. % East Sd
street and No. 80 Second avenue which is
Engefs own home, while on Eugene H
Burrs bond he qualified on a six story
house at No. 152 Orchard street. He ad-
mftted that he had already given two
bonds in the United States Circuit Court
aggregating $1,000.
When the Burr brothers left the court
they were Joined by Hod Marshall. who
said he was not their legal adviser. but
just friend. and added that he had Moth
ing TO say concerning their case and ad-
Eugene Burr's troubles are not all In the
federal courts, however, for there is pend
ing in the Supreme Court of this county a
divorce suit in which he is named as CO.
respondent In an affidavit filed on OC-
tober IA by Almath C. Vandiver. his at
torney, James Harden. a handkerchief
manufacturer in Passaic. N j.. and Bel
fast, Ireland, makes charges against his
wife and Eugene H. Burr while Mrs. Burr
was absent in California. 1t is alleged in
the affidavit that on the night Of August 4,
in company with Richard c. Brewster. a
banker of this city. Harden raided the
apartment OF Eugene II. Burr, in Garnet
Hail. Broadway and 141st street. and found
Mrs. Harden there.
David Buick, president of the Buick Oil
Company, came from Flint. Mich, to New
York yesterday TO inform the government
authorities of the nature of his transac-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
RAILROAD TO BUY HOSPITAL
Institution Gets Court Order to Sell
to New York Central

The New York Society for the Ruptured
and Crippled obtained an order from JUS
tice Davis yesterday to sell its present hos
pital site, at Lexington avenue and 42d
street for s135.00O to the New York State
Realty and Terminal Company. which is
the real estate department Of the New
York Central Railroad.
The petition 10 the court said that the
income of the institution had been INSULT
cient and that with an annex IN the coun-
try for convalescents better work could be
done. 1t was said that the New York Cen
traI needs part of the property for its ex-
tension for new terminal. and unless the
society consented to the sale a considerable
part OF the property would be condemned
4 new hospital viii be built. with an annex
in the country
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SAYS ROADS NEED RAISE
Ripley Declares Commerce Board Rul
ing Would Offset Increase.

E P. Ripley, president Of the Atchison-
Topeka & Santa Fe. who has recently re-
turned to this city from an inspection trip
over the lines of the system. said yester-
day, in speaking of the railroad rate situa-
ton. that even If the roads received all
the increases asked for the increases would
be more than offset by the Interstate Com
merce Commissions rulings In the last
twelve months. He added:
1.-The crest of the wave seems to nave
been passed, and in order to keep net earn
ings on an even keel it Will be necessary
to cut maintenance charges. and this Is
something that should not be done unless
the property is to be left merely in the
same condition at the end Of the year as
il was at the beginning The Atchison ts
not in the market for any rails or equip
merit, and will not be for some months
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BIG FIELD I'M MARATHON
sast Runners Entered IN Fixture
Of Mercury Athletic Club.

''ne q the fastest fields of long distance
mes that ever answered call 10 PoS.
~ etesk from the barrier IN the ann f az
-'sf % Marathon run to-day, Whlch WIZ
sslnsat Yonkers ard end at the bIhplie
N'E uack. When Mayor Lennon hres tre
- Haich starts threescore or more a'"'
Eles from Getty Square promptly al noon
faee VIII be O. which ought 10 bTeaA
+oords- Runners from all parts OF lhe
s+lltec states and several from Canada d {
tle 'ast hire pi-zs Of the race viii oee
80 n tle Ernui-e Cttz rack in fun Ele" OF
'1e k!eotatoFs ia the grandstand
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Holiday Fixtures in World
of Sport.
FOOTBALL


ec*iere gnmes-Corueyl u. p.rn.x,,,r,.
franklin Field. Philadelphia: Car,,.J.
"s vs. Brown. at Providence: SYRIA
A'e We st- Louis. at 81. Louis: LAFAYETTE
dickinson. at Essson.
Scnoof kames-De Witt CI;nto, xr,r,
'' OF Commerce Polo Grounds. 80
Erasmus Hall VS.. Poly Prep Wash
lk Brooklyn, 2-se D. m: BOYS.
w. Manual Training, Saratoga Park,
oaos and Haisey street. Brooklyn.
-" D. M; Brooklyn Prep g. Commercial
commercial Field Albany svenue
anu ''no"in Road. Brooklyn, 1880 a. M
AUToMoBuING.
racing AT Guftenburg, n j. with
"ph LIE Palma TRYING for new record
10 &. m.
ATHLETICS
nhoai Marathon run. Mercury Athletic
'ian' f"nfser>, IL O'Clock noon: open Cross
'"un'rF run Lawrence Athletic Club. In
""oo country Club, Long Island. 3 %. m;
open novice road run Warren Athletic
tfuo' >chnet,en Park, Jersey City: annual
games OF the Atlantic Athletic Associa-
ton. Rockaway. Long Island.
GOLF
cfNH ihSaN>EiFihS Dey tournament at
Lakewood; closed fixtures on other courses:
eiue tournament at Inwood; 'cross-country
tournament at Yountakah: Richmond Cup
at Fox Hills; club handicap at Glen Ridge:
turkey handicap at Upper MontcIair; club
handicap at Forest Park: 'cross-country
handicap at Cranford; club handicap at
Richmond County Country Club; club
handicap at Dyker Meadow.
SOCCER FOOTBALL
Camerons Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association; Yale VS.. Crescent
Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge: Boys Club
vs. Staten Island, at Livingston, Staten
Island
HUNTING.
Meadow Brook Hunt Club point to point
steepiechase.
TRAP SHOOTING.
Crescent Athletic Club, New York Ath-
Ietic Club and Marine and Field Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfficiaI Record and Forecast-washington
Nov. 23--A storm ares moved eastward over the
lake region to-day and caused brisk to high
winds and some rain there Rain had spread
eastward from Tennessee and Kentucky 10
chesapeake Bay during the DAY, attended hy
considerably higher temperature Southeris
,,.,nos caused a general rise in temperature
+.roughout the trans Mississipri states also, but
,.e weather continued far there exceoting that
-h.re was some precipitation in tba northern
rlateau region. The rain area VIII move east
,,,ard over New England during the next twenty
four hours followed ssG., 6y fair weather the
,,5 ~ THURSDAY might Mo1isr.tg ,eu1uera-
iares vii continue IN ~, fe s,eaer portion of the
United States 9uIlhs ~, 80 tiAt tort2 eight hours
az sflanti,- coasts viii be hrisk eoufhgesf to
1t along the south ATLANTIC coast. light
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
CLASS E-sToCK CHAssIs-OPEN TO CARS
200 TO GOO INCHES DISPLACEMENT
TMENTY-FTNE MILES.

The Santa Monica road race. the automo-
bile classic of the Pacific coast. will be run
to-day. The course is over an eight-mile
circuit. and is reported to be In excellent
condition. The fixture is in three classes,
for cars 81 TO 300 cubic inch piston dispiace-
ment; cars 800 to 600 cubic inch piston dis
placement, and a free for ALL The entries
include an Apperson, driven by HansIure a
Pope Hartford, driven by Bert Dingley,
who drove car of this make in the Van
derbilt race on October /; a Knox Six,
driven by Nikvent; an Isotta- Franklin,
q Buick Velie. an Ohio, a Lozier, an
Only. d Ford. a Cutting, an Interstate. an
Abbott Detroit, a Slower. Corbin. a Hud-
son. a Mercer a Mitchell. and a Maxwell.
The prizes are trophies
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Bile. mostly west; along the east Gulf Coast
-. so1Ir herly. along the west Gulf Coast, mod
- ,,a soItheriy: on the lower lakes. brisk south
- - west: the upper lakes. brisk to
Stearners departing Thursday for European
&c U-ill have brisk southwest winds and rain
TO ,nr,n tnr warnings displayed on Lakes Huron
r-rfe and Ontario
,-r.c,.t for Special LocsIities-For New
-,apd rain to-day; warmer in northern por-
80. tomorrow fair; brisk southwest to west
'fi9oS tor Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania
foi -, Jersey, fair to-day ana Tomorrow.
and ate temperature; brisk southwest to west
wines the District OF Columbia, fair and con-
foL rnud to-day and Tomorrow moderate west
winds western New York and Western Pcnnsvl-
f"I fair to-day and Tomorrow: moderate ten
nredilTe: brisk west "lh's
,a.tal observations Of United States weather
.'-aaIrs taken al 6 D. N. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
AUTO NEWS OF THE Day
Many Entries in Two-Day En-.
durance Run Around City.
RACES FOR THE HOLIDAY
Local Drivers Will Compete at
Guttenburg Track-Fast Cars
Named for Santa Monica

MANY entries have already been received
for the two-day endurance run promoted by
the New York Automobile Trade Associa-
tion for November % and 30
! Among the entrants are two De Dions 2
/ Maxwell entered by the MaxwelI-Briscoe
Company: a Hudson, by the Elliott Ran
nsv Company; two Pope-Hartfords. an en-
+rv by the Goodrich Tire Company: g. Ma
tional. by the Union Auto COMPANY: a
/ Pullman. by Ciniotti Brothers: a Fiat by
/ the Allen Auto Specially Company: Jack
! try by the Goodrich Tire Company. a Ma
tional, by the Poertner Motor Car Com
pany; an Odsmobile, by the OIdsmobile
Company & Corbin, by the Warner Instru-
fnent Company: a Chalmers-Detroit. by
Carl H Page & Co: Staver by Short &
Wright; Speedwell. by the Garland Motor
Company; Stoddard-Dayton, by the At
lantic Motor Car Company; Marion. by
the Charles F. Riess Company: a REQ by
r NJ. Owen & Co; White by the White
Company; Ford, by the Ford Motor Car
Company; Haynes. by the Haynes Auto
Company. and a Zust.
Several firms have donated trophies for
the various classes. Among these are the
G. & J. trophy, sterling cup, value 800; the
Splitdorf Magnetic trophy cup. value $500:
the Cumb berlard Hotel silver trophy and
other prizes by the W. c. P. Supply House.
General Auto Supply Company, the Smith
Eaines Company, etc.
The officials of the two-day run are A. r.
Pardington, referee: X c. Pardee, hon
orary referee and c. H. Larson. starter.
The technical committee is composed of A
H Whiting. a. McAIurtry and H. H. knep-
per- The checkers are George Hare, Fred
Manning and Louis Disbrow. The pilot car,
a Zust. will be in charge OF A Pisani and
". c. Poertner.
Much satisfaction is expressed by the en-
trants over the course outlined. No out
side hotel arrangements will be necessary,
as each days run will end in New York,
Full particulars can be had and entries
made up to Saturday. November 2S, by ap-
plying to c. H. Larson. of the Oldsn1obile
Company, No. 1853 Broadway. or w. c.
Poertner. representing the National car at
No. 1922 Broadway.
The races at the Guttenburg track will be
started at 10 o'clock this morning. Robert
Burman will drive a Marquette -Burman IN
exhibition speed trials.
The list Of entries is follows:
CLASS E-STOCK CHASSIS-OPEN TO CARS
UNDER 231 PISTON DISPLACEMENT
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
LORI BACK TO OLD LOVE
Runs Well in Games at the 22d
R.epiment Armorv.

Phil LorZ. the veteran 'cToss-CountrT run
ney of the Mohawk Athletic Club. made his
temperance into athletics, after being IN
retirement for two years. when he captured
a first and second place in the annual
games of Company F, Of the 22d Regiment
d its armory last night
LORI competed from scratch il the one
half mile and two-mle runs. and proved
that an athlete could come back by his
good running.
The summaries follow:
Seventy-vard dash handicsp; final heat'-Won
bv r Foster Us fe=rl. ! Schaefer . feet1. sec
ond. A Make rs feeD. third. Time, o:o1 -.
Won by one yard; same between second ana
T,Wo-n1ile run Chandicapl-won by f. Ber7eld
16o YARDS: ?. Lorz scratch. second: william
ny thirty Yards; thirty yards between second
ena-vard rl1n ,uovice,-Won by r. Foster: "
F2rcbinEHam second: Y. Quegcline. third. Time.
C,r,e-Tniie bicycle race Chandica p>-Won by 7
Idghtf7int scratch: y Donovan Q4o YARDS: sec
onf. A Bird 100 Yards third Time, 80
HaIf-rniIe run ChandicapD-Won by Phil Lorz
fscratchp: T. Fallows Go YARDS, second Time
o-09. .
t45 vards): B Chaplin 90 YARDS. second; w
Walton 10 Yards. third. Time 0G33- Won by
Eve Yards. ten Yards between second and tniro
FIaIf-uIle walk (1andicapl-Wor by J. Schsf-
f ~ Za-dsI. J. T9urtenaiI 60 yardsp, second
I Csreasoa 900 vsrdsl. third Time. 3:2S.
Or--mile relay race GeaIns Of hyel-N on ~
list Regiment Team IL kuben. \ Ronalason' J.
Moore. r Goggin and 7 T tIogElil % reg, f<esl-
Inerlf Team d J. CahilI. F Ridgway, = o Br1eTl
n Waters and T. Neidervasserl- second Time
3.42 Won by ten yards
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
ELEVEN TO PLAY.

The fast football eleven OF the Morning.
side Athletic Club will meet the Clover
Field Club team of Stapleton, staten Island,
ar NTrNuIty Field 18th street and Eighth
avenue at 3 O'Clock this afternoon pre-
Iiuiuarv game will be played between rhs
NIornincside Reserves and the Lakewood
Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Temperature. weathe

Local Official Reeord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
ing date Of last year: