davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Du the face Gf the returns. Trinity rec
srd as q team victorious in every game
-ocIzs better than New York's. bu; New
York has met stronger elevens. Wesleyan
alone having been in The class with Trinity.
Therefore. The New Workers feel that they
have every reason 20 look forward 10 the
game with confidence.
New yorks last game was with Rutgers,
a. team that held the Nav 70 scoreiess
tie early IN Jhe season and resulted IA an
easy z1c1Cry. Trinitys stiff game with
Wesleyan was PLAYED on rhe same day.
that Was q week ago SATURDAY anu both
eievens have since then been UUI through
3 polishing ueriod
TRINITY. af1er a period of illness and ln-
furies 10 players. has It's 1ull strength ar
command. New York VIII be without the
services o. Nixon. the star Quarterback.
who Is E1iIl ineligible. and to-days lineup
is unsettled as 20 thst position Captain
Galloway. 1sr snd WAY the best defensive
hack on the squad, may play himself, but
S-ot7 is p faster man. drives the ream with
better effect and S. better reld general.
The choice VIII not ne made until the last
minute GALLOWAY drov. iae team through
3 long signal prscfic. Yesterday. hut gave
way 10 Scott before the practice ended.
0Icctt watched the work OF the men care
fully in the signal work There was 80
sCrimmare bur reinforced scrub line and
= fuu quota oI defensive hacks lined up
against the varsity 10 break up the plays.
30 rackIinE was allowed. The practice was
secret. II the sense that only alumni and
students were admitted ~ the field, and
trick plays ncr used heretofore were tried
repeatedly.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
RACING FOR AMATEURS
Good Sport Promised al Meeting
of United Hunts To-day.

Lovers Of racing can count on some good
SNORT al Belmont Park Terminal TINS AFTER
noon as an excellent programme has been
n-epared by the United Hunts Racing AS
so-istion for the first Of q two-day meet
ing the second Of which viii come on sat
17-iay. Seven races will be decided, -FOUR
through the field and three on the fiat. and
the entries are strong enough TO provide
some fno sport
In al probability several OF the army
officers Of other countries who are in this
ci+,- for the horse show Will accept mounts
in the race for the san Juan Army OlnceTS
Plate. al one mile and half on the nat
only six horses have been named overnight
Including Matabon and Martha Jane, which
ran in the race for officers al Saratoga
Strings last summer but two or three
may be added if enough officers are on hahd
10 ride
The hunting set on Long Island Is sure
70 turn out in force and society is also
l:kelv 10 roll up the attendance, as THESE
amateur meetings have proved a magnet
This wear as they are making up IN part
for the absence II racing At Sheepsheao
T,av and Belmont Park. Special trains VIII
r,,n In the track. end the first race VIII De
called at o'clock.
The entries in full follows
FIRST PAC.F-THE SMTTHTOWN STEEI Ii
CI4 asT-. for bora fde hunters. guarantee, !
,alue $3.50. including cup ABOUT lhite e an
enc half miles. post ana ran c't'L ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
chapsed sianaIs at Cornell.
(By Telegraph to rbe TrIbune.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. The Cornell foot
ball squad returned from Cambridge yes
terday morning suffering nothing more Sc
rious than general fatigue. which would
naturally be- experienced at the completion
OF such strenuous trip. None OF the play
ers sustained injuries which would have
prevented a regular practice this afternoon.
Several oI tie men were granted holiday
owing to the absence of Reed and Hutch
insOn.
The field. however. presented no appear
ahce oi ieSSened activity. Simson. III COM
pahy with Pitcher and O'Connor, spent me
period improving their signals. Two teams
he'o long session OF signal drill Which
had for its primary object the teaching OF
changed signals to the second string in or
der ti'at II may afford the varsity better
practice in scrimmage.
o"aiie@ Weekes, whose fractured shoui-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Trte-scholsstic football win enjoy its big
--st brightest day this afternoon, when
A,-e games viii be played that viii have
distinct bearing on the championship. One
-oIlsre came 4 more than usuai interest
also Is scheduled as New York University
r-ir face Trinity ~ ONO FIELD. University
heights. n what promises 70 be a close.
asrd fought struEsle. Under the circum-
staress followers Of the sport in this city
-s- take advantage Of the semi-holiday 70
Pick and choose in getting their football
entertainment.
OF the school =omes chief interest per
hsrs centres y tne meeting between Man
.sl Training ans Erasmus Hall AT Sara
soga Park Brooklyn. Al 2 80 o'clock i
r-aeuus wins. as The followers OF the elev-
- 81 firmly believe. the championship nav
- the reward IS On ali form the Manual
Training team appears 70 he the chlet
s.slrak7irr block The latter Is sure 10
make q stubborn fight 70 hold place OF
-lle football man hut according 70 rhs
--tucs. Erasmus Hall is likely 20 win as
me eleven can boast Of q strong backheio
srd fast ends. so necessary IN the game
IS now played under the new rules
Manual Training has no back The equal
~ Gamble. the Erasmus star. hut the line
ts strong and fhv backs while light are
fsst enough 70 be dangerous
Two other games VIII be played across
~ bridge Polv Prep viii meet BOYS
high school a. Washington Park 81 : go
o'clock. while Commercial viii take The
helo against SrUvvesanJ High on CONNER
-isl Field. also a. 80 O'Clock. Poly Prep
Is expected TO beat BOYS High, while the
commercial eleven on past performances
should ger The better of the struggle With
=ru,vesan-- In this city the High School
- Commerce and Morris High VIII line up
sf The Polo Grounds al 80 o'clock while
De V-ft- Clinton xiii face Townsend Harris
Hall also at tha Polo Grounds AT 10 80
o'clock This morning.
New York University viii face Trinity
-I OHIO Field in TIE last home game of the
SEASON for the 'ocal eleven, and q soodly
.-a,vd iz looked for ny the management T
7-lrh- 10 be d uUe,tE game Of football Tor
these old rivals. which have beer meeting
now for sor7ething like fifteen years. seem
10 be as evenly matched as any pair OF
teams in the East. Their records, which
faII0a show the excellence OF the elevens
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
DICK NELSON KNOCKED OUT
Harry Lewis Makes Quick Work
of Rival in Two Rounds.

Schenectady. y. ]. Nov. In fight
said 10 he for the welterweight champion
shin OF The world. Harry Lewis, Of New
York. knocked out Fighting Dick Mel
son here tonight IN the second round Of
q ten-round bout before the American
Athletic Club
Lewis was about fifteen pounds heavier
Than Nelson and was the master Of the
Fgbt II every stage The hrst round
a1,ened fast. and then Lewis landed the
first of a series Of blows 10 the face which
finally dowred his opponent Nelson went
fa -b. noo- three times in the hrst round.
In the second. Nelson took the count twice.
and The third time. Oh a blow TO The face,
Wa counted ont
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Defensive Drill for Princeton.

fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Princeton, N J., Nov. loving TO the
fumblirg OF punts by the Princeton backs
in Saturdays game with Holy Cross. Roper
had BaIlou, Pendleton and Sparks catching
punts fer almost an hour this afternoon
The varsity field was still in bad condi-
ton, and the backs were seriously handi-
capped by insecure footing. but considera-
bic Improvement over Saturdays work was
noticeable. After this preliminary work
the squad went to the freshman field for
signal practice and short scrimmage.
The varsity line once more contained
Brown at tackle, with Mccormick at guard
The sCrinmase consisted of defensive work
only. The scrub kept possession Of the ball
throughout, and owing TO the loose work of
the varsity line at the start II was able 10
score several tOuchdowns from the 15-yard
line. Roper ordered Eddie Hart to keep
his hands off and not TO attempt to back
up the line on the defence This proved TO
be an excellent move, for the forwards
have been deperxt1ng too much on their
captains powers to back them up on the
secondary defence. and not till the latter
part Of the scrimmage did they wake UP
and realize that It was I'D TO them TO stop
the scrub backs unassisted-
! The laCt tLat the SCRUB was able 10 gam
so consistently at the start showed fairly
conclusively how much Eddie Hart has
meant TO the defensive strength of the
Tigers.
One of the features OF the days practice
was the work of Bredemus at end. who
: threw himself into every play with plenty
of nerve and at the same time intelligence.
Andrews another substitute end, tackled
well.
Phil King. one Of last years tr1um-
vIrate of Princeton coaches. aided in the
coaching to-day and 'Bif" Lee. an all
( American tackle for three years, took hold
of the tackles and instructed them through
out the work. The scrimmage tomorrow
VIII be the last Of the year for the Tigers
! as they viii leave on Wednesday for the
Delaware Water Gap for a change Of air
and scene.
} The varsity which lined up to-day against
/ the scrub is the same which will start
against Iale on Saturday. The men toob
the field as follows:
/ Left end. White; left tackle. Brown; left
guard Mccormick. center. BluethenthaI
right guard Wilson; right tackle, Mac
! Gregor; right end. Dunlap: quarterback
( BaIIou. left halfback, PendletOn; right
/ halfback. Sparks; fuIIback, Hart.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
New York Youth Remembered in VIII
OF Iowa Woman.
~ TeTsr-apr 70 The Trfbun- 7

FIdora. Iowa. Nov. Z. - Francis ".
Covtas a poor youth from New ori. who
is attending Ellsworth College. AT Iowa
Falls, viii come into possession OF SSe.eeo
LETT 70 MIN by Mrs. Dora Boiauder. a for
rner Iowa Falls woman In the L4stTi'S
Court Judge Wright ordered q verdict for
C'oy.Ies on the contest made by Mrs bo-
Ignrlar.s relatives % break her VIII
Mrs 30 ander WIS cuiideSS widow
she srpiiad To Ellsworth College last year
f0r a student VINO would 20 worthy Cf neln
aDd who could be useful about tle house
COyvias who had come from New " OK AMI
v-as working his wav through college. waS
-aco1. .rrardad 10 her Two months oetoTs
ner death she made q viii giving 20 Cowles
the bulk OF her estate.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CY SMITH SCORED KNOCKOUT.

Cy Smith, OF Jersey City. knocked out
Frankie Madden In the eighth round Of
what was scheduled 20 be ten-round bout
at the Olympic Athletic Club OF Harlem
last night For seven rounds Madden took
enough punishment TO stop two ordinary
men. but he tried his best in the face OF
overwhelming odds Smith hoored him for
the fun count twice IN rapid succession IN
the seventh round and brought the affair TO
its close in the first minute of boxing IN
the eighth with a series Of short rights 10
the jaw.
In the serri-final Of the night Neal Regao
knocked out Dick Gerard in .he second
round and Jimmie Kelley did the same in
his bout with George Dempsey 'Tbers will
be no boxing In ttts city tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FUND FOR GOLFERS WIDOW
Pros 10 Contribute in Memory
Of Willie Anderson.

al special meeting Of the Eastern
Professional Golfers Association, held IN
fhis clty yesterday afternoon. official action
ssss taken toward raising fund io be
used On behalf 81 the widow and family
81 inc late Willie Anderson Clubs through
out the United States and Canada win be
asked 10 cooperate. and IL is expected tnat
"a cousicC cCrs5le amount VIII be gathered ~
rfis WsE- Tn association alsc voted 20
sTeet monument over the grave % one
t,ho. - 8 brother professional aptlv put II.
--was "a king among them ali Although
t1is lasting act Of affection viii be con-
Quoted unGer rhe auspices Of the Eastern
Professional Golfers Association Pros
throughout America Will be welcome TO
leld o hand Anderson was buried in the
thestnuf Iiin Cemetery. near Philadelphia
If is understood that -'shake-gp' among
tlie professionals connected with the clubs
"a the pittsburz district Is IA order Ru-
inor has il that Fred Brand viii not go
hack IL THE Allegheny Country Club ana
that Peter Robertson is through with Oak
Inons IN All probability Jack Hutchinson.
At present connected with the Fittsburg
Czolf Club, viii get the Allegheny green.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
LONG ROAD RACE FOR AUTOS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov The Kissel car.
driven by Harvey Herrick. won the Los
Angeles-tO-P Phoenix race OF 60 miles to-
day. finishing at Phoenix iu the actual
running time of fifteen hours forr,-- four
minutes. rms is three hours twrnty-nine
year ny Joe Nikereut In "a Es,,t-t, -Thl
Pope Hartford ear was second
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
:. AEdno = Tho1orbd Racing = Golf Boxing 4 Other Sports

der has been IN cast until recently as
result OF the first day. practice this year
Joined the squad and for q short time ran
through the drill with the first team
Weekes's shoulder win 30 tender for a
while. but It IS likely that ne viii be used
for a short time next Saturday 70 better II
him for the PennsyI vania game His ad-
vent. il IS expected. will settle the question
of the player for right tackle, which has
been the cause Of much worry to the
coaches
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
BERT WIER A CHAMPION
Ropes and Ties Five Steers IN
Less than Four Minutes.

e Peso. Tex. Nov Bert Wier. Of
Monument. y. ". established world s
championship in the annual roping contest
a. Jua~ez. Mexico. yesterday. ropinG ana
t,-ins FIVE steers in 9 minutes . - sec
onds
Al vivian. Of Pecos. Tex. made the best
single tie. his time being . A. seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
A FEAST Of FOOTBALL
New York Team 10 Face me
Fast Trinity Eleven.
FIVE LIVELY SCHOOL GAMES
Championship May Hang IN the
Balance If Erasmus beats
Manual Training,
I'VE LIVELY SCHOOL GAMES
FOOTBALL GAMES ON LOCAL
cRlDlRoNs TO-DAY.

N.ur Ynrl Tnir-rrsity Trinity. nj ONO
Tiela. University FieiChrs: 2-se O'Clock
Erasmus Hall -. Manual Training. AT
Saratoga Field Brooklyn: e:So O'Clock
Ravs- High -. Pely Prep AZ Washing
ton parls. Brooklyn; 2;%0 ociecs
Csr-7rne-cisI High ~ SfuyFe>ant HiFh.
at Commercial Field. Brooklyn; -;So
o'rinrk.
Mn-riS High -, High ~Thocl 81 tom
rneree. ~ Pole Grounds 2;R oci"ck-
u. W.T.. Clinton -. Townsend Harris
Hall ,f Polo Grounds: Ea=2a O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ON COLLEGE GRID|RONS
Yale Eleven Goes Into Secret
Practice for Princeton.
FITZPATRICK BACK AT END
Tigers Work Hard TO Correct
Fault of Fumbling in
Handling Punts.
LHr Telegraph 70 The TrIbune ]


New Haven, Nov. The Yale football
eleven went behinI closed gates this after
noon for the first time in three weeks. New
formations devised by Walter Camp. were
tried, and In the twenty-minute scrimmage
the varsity scored twice.
The coaches appeared to be satisfied with
the showing. and one or two were OptiInis-
tic enough 10 predict victory over Prince
ton on Saturday. The sentiment was in
dorsed by Jack Owsley. formerly head
coach. and Frank Hnkey. the onetime IA
nous end.
Walter Camp diagnosed Yale's trouble
on Saturday as the failure 70 discard the
old for the new football
Changes forecast in The Tribune this
morning went into effect Howe being placed
al quarterback ana Bomeisler and Kilpat-
rick returning 10 ends. The coaches de
cided on still another change. They put
Charley Paul back at right tackle and Nc
Dewitt al right guard. McDevitt is proving
a strong guard and Paul is more at home
in the tackle position. Savage was de-
tained by reCitat tons to-day. Reilly was
moved from end - his former place at full
back. Pete Francis returned to tie signal
drill. but viii not toke part in a scrimmage
before next week. hich means that he VIII
not be used against Princeton. The line
up vas as follows
Left end. Fitzpatrick, left tackle. Scully :
left guard. Fuller: centre. Morris: right
guard. McDevitt; right tackle, Paul; right
end. Bomeisler; quarterback, Howe; LETT
halfback, Fields; right halfback, Captain
Daily; fullback, Reilly.
Baker of whom much is expected, played
in Captain Days place part OF the time
The team is not discouraged, in spite OF
the crushing defeat by Brown. and, accord
ing to reports, the men worked hard in the
secret drill.
Among the coaches on the field we're
Ted Coy, Walter Camp, George Foster San
ford, Pa" Corbin. Jim Quill, Jim McCrea,
George Adee and Jack Owsley.
Carpenter, the star tackle OF the fresh
men. who was unable to play against the
Princeton Cubs last Saturday because OF
erysipelas will not be well enough TO line
up against Harvard, a. here this week.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FRANK eouLD's HORSE SECOND.

Paris, Nov In the Prix des Lauriers.
selling. Of Ssoa distance one mile, run at
ST Cloud to-day. Frank J. Goulds La sa-
botiere finished second
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ELECTION DAY BASEBALL GAME.

Joe Wallis AI-Leaguers' baseball team
will meet the BoughlIn Lyceum nine this
afternoon at Meyerose Park. Covert avenue,
Ridgewood. The game viii be called at 8
O'Clock There will be 8 football game at
J15 as an additional feature.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ROYAL ONYX A SURPRISE
Turns a Form Somersdult in
Defeating Hot Fayorite-
THREE CHOICES IN FRONT
Field Mouse Driven Out 70 Win
a Purse az the James
town Track.
- - = ID. rrtbaa.. !

Jamestown Va. NOV 7--Thres fayerits.
Al odds-Ou and TnTee more or less outsiders
divided the card ct the track here to-daF.
Coonev h. Fled .1Ouse and S5inser 50 far
outcIassed their fe1ds In the second. third
and fourth races respectively that thsSr
were held AZ almost Unplayable prices Az
gust Relrnont's T-IeId Mouse did not win Ike
70 o shot. IS she was al out % bear
Compton a scant half length. bur ne other
two won as they pleased. there being ~
competition worthy of the name.
The chief surprise Of the day came N ths
opa7i1e race. when Royal onyx made prae-
ticsuv an the running, and won driving By
2 length from Takahira. the even TnoneJ'
fsvorite The hitter had no excuses. 81
sha was in ? good position All the way al
though in aather close quarters rounding
a turn
Aroudack continued hAr winning streak
nv EaIIoptnE TO easy victory in the iasc
race. Lad Of Lansden had scant speed
and finished far back T. Dugan rode two
winners and a second horse in four mounts.
JAMESTOWN sCMARIEs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

SIXTH RACE-SeuinE, for three year-o.ds and
upward $50 added. One mile ard a slN-
teenth- Start good Won easily. place 1riV--
iuz Tine f-4sSs Winner. b. E. bv Has
tingz-AstOrta- owner. p. :. p Randol Pr
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
The teams vii lire up as follows.

by taking the Broadway subway 10 1Slst
street, and ST Auueduct avenue car thence
TO the field The game will be called a. 2.G0
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
LUXURY IN AUTO ESPECIAL"
Motorists to Travel in Style to
See Grand Prize Race.

The. Wall Street special train. which
viii carry large number of motor en-
1husiasts from this city anG Philadelphia
10 Savannah 70 sec the Grand Prize auto
mobile race on Saturday, will be one Of the
most luxurious trains thar ever left this
city. Il VIII be operated by the Motor
Racing Association. and will leave jersey
CITY tomorrow al $50 p m. Il Is sched-
uied 10 arrive In Savannah on Thursday
afternoon at 100 O'Clock. II runs special
all the way.
The train VIII be used a. hotel during
the three days' stay in Savannah, and viii
leave that city to return on Saturday night
az s clock. II is due 70 arrive in New
York some time Sunday afternoon. The en-
tire train Is composed Of compartment cars
and the Philadelphia contingent will occupy
tao whole cars. Nearly all the places are
sken. but a few remain yet 10 be obtained
Reservations may De made with the Motor
Racing Association. No So4 West 5sth
street just 10 add 70 the fun, piano will
be part Of the equipment
4 late entry for the Grand Prize auto
mobile race At Savannah that is a matter
of considerable interest was made by the
Simplex Automobile Company. Of New
york which entered S0-horsepower Sim
p,ex stock model car.
II was not the original intention OF the
Simplex Automobile Company 10 take part
in this race, and consequently 1t did not
prepare car. but the unusual showing in
/ practice made by Robert T Heitemeyer )
/ Simplex at Atlanta during the early part OF
/ last week influenced the company 10 borrow
/ the car from Mr.. Heitemcyer and name it
! for the big fixture at Savannah Joe Mat
son. who has been engaged to drive the
car. says he win have no difficulty in speed
/ ing at least one hundred miles an hour on
/ the stretches.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

II Til I-ACE---e--llss -1E -rre--. -l- -Ji-.- tli-
upward. $50 added FIVE ard nait FUR
Iongs start E0od. Won easily, place same
Time :OS1s- wilmer, b. g by Ben BruSls-
PafarvflIs Owner. 5 " street,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Tire Tribune will display up to- the
minute Election Returns in front of the
Tribune Building tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

d. FIFTH RACE-THE ORANGE COUNTY ~ ~
on ~TEEPL.ECHASE; for bona noe hun,"ia.
guaranteed value $500. including cup About
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Refe-ee-H-illianls. University cf Pennsyl lyarlie
T-1lUtre-Tosbe-g- Columbia TimekeepeT--N " ood-
-r7- Eserlzeiey Iinesr1e -TiT1pscn, BerEelet
and Brody Columbia. Time u game our Pc
RODS = seven minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
West Point Tries New Plays.
II roierranh TO The Trfhune. !

Telegraph 10 IuS tEAnuHS.l
West Point y Y. Nov. THE football
men were able to get out at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon. and the coaches put them
through a long drill. practising several ne"
pIavs that must be perfected and kept IN
der cover until the final game with the
Navy. There was no scrimmage. but
Brown got in the signal practice and Hyatt
followed along watching the plays
Neither Dean nor WaImsley came out to-
day, but both men are IN condition and
benefited by the rest since the Harvard
game. Hicks was back in his old place at
left end. and Huston. the big plebe who
showed I'D we'll In last Saturdays game.
was put in at LEFT guard
Several Of the Army coaches witnessed
the Lehigh game AT Annapolis last Satur-
day. and the Army realizes the Navy has
a strong team and one which will test the
Arrny's full strength when they meet on
Franklin Field With the advent Of No
vember the daily drills have stopped, and
from now on the squad can get an hour
and d half more practice than formerly
Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov University
Of Michigan coaches and students are wor-
ried for fear that Mcmillan. the quarter
back, may not be aole 20 play in SatUr-
dav's game with Pennsylvania lie was in
iured in the shoulders last Saturday dur
ing 9 game with the Reserves and the torn
muscles have so Ear failed TO respond
10 treatment.
pennsylvania has the strongest eleven N
the East and Michigan will have 20 h
at her best TO win." said Yost. coach OF ths
University Of Michigan. last night upor
his return from Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

'OURTH RACE.-ATLANTIC HOTEL PURSE.
fer two-y year-oIds- S40J added Six and a
half Iur9ugs- start poor. Won 1all0pilE.
place driving. Tine 1-20%- Winner. b. Or
Su1irhsou.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
,Co%n RAC-E-THE BLEMTON STEEPLk
CHASE: for hunters: guaranteed value Sioo'

-,J,r,r, rACF-EAE JT-AN ARMY OFFICERS
pIATF: for four ear-oids and upward. 10
fe ridden bv officers guaranteed vaiGe $40
including cup. one and one-haH Hl!es' Oh
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
-ANIEsToNN srNARIEs

FIRST RACE-F0r four-Eesr-cies and 10
sZDO aided. six furl0ngs- start good ven
driving place same Time 4-4a r. ~ IT.
uer b. < BE- Oruauan--J-ecE queen
Owner = Uttarcack-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

por-PTH RACE@THE WILLIE PRICE. Cur,
"a stespIechase for hunters. guaranteed NaIue
sgb6 including cup. About two ana one
.alf mics over regulatlon couIst.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

hLEu RALt4-fo- th-se-s sar-o--s A y
ward. $500 added one mile. start good
Won driving: place easily. Tina 1-4e2s
Winner b. Z. BY aas-inZs-F lirrsrn6gse.
Owner August BeluOnr-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE CORINTHIAN

PLATE; for hacks and hunters. guaranteed
yatue S;iS5 including cup About TWO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

SECOND RACL..-S--liug. rc- three ear 20 =
and upward. $3.50 added Five anc naif
F-T~iorzs Gra-- god. Wen gall0pinE- place
easily Time los Winner. D. e., ~ Se1a-
Tor NcCsrreu-Campauis. CTrner. r.. Rose
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WIDOW LEAVES STUDENT s3o,OOo

@App-er..1e allowance.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

WINNING HAND CUP;
rays, guaranteed value S2T5. inClud-