davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
A MINISTER'S SHAME.
Rev, Martin L. Fritch Goes 10 Jail for
Stealing Penknives.
ONCE A PROMINENT CLERGYMAN.
Pennsylvania Antiquities Explored by 8
Scientific Party.
DANGER OF BIG STRIKE AT SCOTTDALE
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
READING, October 25.-Overcome with
shame and modification, shaking like an
aspen leaf, and tears freely flowing, Rev.
Martin L. Fritch stood before Judge End
Itch this afternoon to receive his sentence
for stealing half dozen penknives from a
hardware store here. When the clergyman
was convicted it was shown on the trial that
his mother was violently insane when she
bore him, and the appeals of counsel to the
Court to-day referred touchingly to this
fact, and to the finding of the jury recon-
mending Rev. Mr.. Fritch to the mercy of
the Court.
Since his conviction he has been expelled
from the ministry, has lost his three
churches. has been disgraced and humili-
ated and his family has been supported by a
young son. who receives So week at a cigar
factory. The court listened to the appeals for
mercy and then sentenced the minister to three
months in jail. a fine of $40 and the payment of
S274 costs.
At the conclusion OF the sentence Rev.
Fritch tottered into the arms of the Sheriff and
was taken to Jail, a thoroughly broken-down
man. A few months ago he was looked upon
as a successful clergyman, with three large and
prosperous congregations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
FIrace.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Frosts Occur in Southern States and the Ohio
Valley.
PREPARED FOR THE

Valley.
PREPARED FOR THE DIsPArCH1
The severe storm had its center some distance
at sea off the lower New England coast to-day,
having lost none of its violence. The wind
during Friday night was the highest ever re-
corded on the New England coast, and this
morning the velocity at Block Island was 4s
miles an hour, The center of the storm was
probably 500 miles off shore, but the radius of
dangerous winds was at least !, 200 miles, and it
will be impossible for incoming vessels to avoid
it. Vessels sailing east should snug the coast
as close as possible. otherwise they viii over
take the storm and run into the violent winds.
as the center is moving very slowly east-north-
east. Heavy rain and fog prevailed on the
New England coast and light rain in Indiana
and Michigan. Elsewhere the weather was
generally fair. An area of high pressure. with
colder weather, was moving southeast from
Alaska. Temperatures below freezing were
reported from Montana, the Dakotas, Minne-
sofa, Iowa and Wyoming Frosts occurred in
Tennessee and North Carolina and the Ohio
Valley. Frosts are likely to occur in this re.
gion this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Football Notes.

THE Pittsburg teams rush line yesterday was a
good one.
VALENTINE is certainly plucky and vigorous
little player.
MACPHERSON is good umpire, and always
means what he says.
BEEcHER the ''biggest little captain" Yale has
produced, is with the Crescents.
FOUR ex-captains of varsity teams are playing
on the Orange Athletic Club eleven.
PROF. KITCHENER is a good kicker and did
excellent work In yesterdays local match.
THE umpire in yesterdays local match came in
for the usual kind Words from the players.
FISHER. half back for Shadyside. has shown up
in better shape than any of the younger football
players.
AMEs and Donnelly. of Prirtceton's eleven last
year, are now playing with the Chicago Univer-
sity team.
If Dan Barr's team had more practice together
they would make a very strong argument with the
Athletics.
The proposed charity game between the Cres-
cents and the Allegheny Athletics is move in tile
right direction.
MCBRIDE, of last years Yale team, and Hard
ing, Of last years Harvard team. are now playing
with Cleveland.
OowAS. Of the the Princeton team that proposes to
and half the Harvard team toward the goal.
BULL is the best full back the colleges ever saw.
at half back, viii appear with the crescent when
they play here
THE Crescent A. e. team will start for Cleve-
land Immediately after the Yale-Princeton game
to play team of college graduates. Mcbride, 80
s.. Ames and Donnelly, of Princeton, and Hard
ing, Of Harvard, will play with the graduates.
THE famous Crescent team is made up as follows:
Campbell, left end: G. Lamarche. left tackle:
Bird, left guard; Ford. center; II. Lamarche,
right guard; r LamaTche, right tackle; Hewitt,
right end; Beecher, quarter back: Terry, right
half back Edwards, left half back: Bull, full back.
THE Lswrenceville school, Princeton, has de-
velopeda strong football team this year under the
training OF George. the center rush on last years
Princeton
organized as follows: Right end, Trenchard:
right tackle. Kemp. right guard. McFarlan:
center, WaLbridge (captain); left guard. Patton;
left tackle George; left end, Brinkerhoop quarter
back, klatte: half backs Bartlett and Barnett:
full back, Belnap. Princeton's team Is crippled
worse than 1t has been for several years. Every
one OF last year regular players except Riggs,
is at present laid up owing to injuries received
THE DISPATCH has secured Rudyard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Football Calendar.

October 25-Yale versus Amherst, at Am.
herst
November l-Wesleyan l. versus Yale, at New
Haven.
November l.-Yale '94 versus Phillips Acad.
envy, at Andover.
Brooklyn.
November 5-Amherst versus Yale, at New
Haven,
November S-Rutgers versus Yale, at New
Haven.
November 1a-University of PENNSYLVANIA
versus Yale, AZ New Haven.
November l5.-Yale '94 versus Crescent Re-
serves, 1t Brooklyn.
November 22-Yale versus Harvard at
Hampden Park, Springfield.
November 2L-Iale versus Princeton, at
Eastern Park. Brookiyn.
November 29.-Y2le 94 versus Harvard 's4,
at Cambridge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
LEADING SPORTING EVENTS.
The Salford Harriers Appear at Philadei-
phia in Some Good Contests--A Speedy
One Hundred Yards by E. L. Sarre.

The Salford Harriers Appear at Phlladei-
phia in Some Good Coptests--A Speedy
One Hundred Yards by E. L. Sarre.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsRATcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, October 25-The joint attn
letic games of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
Stafford Harriers and the Athletic Club OF tne
Schuylkill Navy. were held at Stenton to-day
and proved quite success. The track was
heavy, but notwithstanding one record was
equaled and the l00-yard dash was run nllto
of a second slower than OWENS record. maze at
Washington. Morton had a virtual walkoVer
in the fve-mlle run, as did his club mate ferrS
in the two-mile steeplechase.
Finals-l00 yard dash handicap. E. L. Sarre 70
yards) won. E. s. Rausdell A. c. S. N.(S1a yards)
second and L. F. S. Pynchon. Y. NJ. c. A. (S3a
yards) third. Time, As seconds. sarre stole
about three yards at the start.
One mile run, handicap, E. w. Perry, SAL
ford Harriers go yards) won, J. {. Williams,
Y. NJ. c. A. (S5 yardsl second, and J. b. Large,
Y. NJ. c. A. l20 yards) third Time, minutes
22O yards run, handicap, E. S; Ransdell, A.
e. 5; n: Is yards) won by foot II. ", nlOyo'
\. NJ. Q. A. Q3 yards) beat Mundo Makenzie,
Y. M. c. A. Us yards) the same distance for
Four hundred and forty yards run handicap.
H. w. Schlechter. A. e. S.N.(25 yards) won; h;
w. Lloyd. Y. NJ. e. A. $50 yards) second ana
J: $: Roddy, M. A. z. Is yards) third. 1lme'
5l:L5
Two-mile steeplechase handicap, E. w.
Parry, Stafford Harriers, scratch won; i. ".
Lappe. a. Z. S. N. Il minute) second, and J.; Z.
Deyereaux, NJ. A. c. (45 seconds) third. Inc
latter pair walked the last two laps. Time,
1906 rs
Eight hundred and eighty-yarf run handl-
cap J. c. Williams, Y. NJ. c. A (40 yards) won;
W. R. Woodbridge. NJ. A. c. 90 vardsl second,
and G. H. Norris Stafford Harriers, tlO yards)
third Time, 2:06
Five mile run handicap won easily by w: 81.
Morton, Stafford Harriers (scratch), James Nc
Kay. Y. NJ. G. A. u:30, was second and u A
Morris, Stafford Harriers (45 seconds) third.
Time, 30:2S2s.
Three-mile walking match-Bverett Scho-
field U of P won. W. ]. Hagan, Y. M. Z. A.,
second. Time. E:S
Running broad jump handicap--John A: Nc
Glinn, A. e. S. N. e feet inches) won with an
actual Jump of l9 feet 75z inches. r. B. Nc.
Mulien,= Y. NJ. c. A. Il foot inches) second
with an actual jump of 20 feet "a inches. +;
L. Sarre, NJ. A. c. Il foot) was third with actual
jump of % feet IA inches.
Pole-vault handIcap-W. S. Rodenbaugh, A;
c. S. N. (scratch) won with an actual jump OF
feet7 inches. The crowd numbered about
I'm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
RULED OFF.
McGuigan Warned Of the Trott1ng Tracks
for fraudulent Driving.

for Fraudulent Driving.
ESPECIAL rELKGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
LEXINGTON. KY, October 25.-At o'clock
tonight in the crowded corridor of the Phen1x
Hotel, General James F. Robinson, President
of the Kentucky Association. made the follow
ing announcement:
"GENTLEMEN-1 am sorry to have to state to
you that, after full and careful investigation,
the club has decided to rule off W. NJ.
McGuigan, his foreman, scaler and rubber.
Briggs"
This was greeted with considerable applause.
The cause of this ruling off was the way in
which Meckie H failed to win her race Thurs
day and then running in such grand style yes
terday. The owners of Meckle n, Shannon
Bros, this city. took their fllv from McGuigan
Thursday night, and o. o. West drove her to
victory yesterday. w. NJ. McGuigan is the only
man in America that has been ruled off both the
trotting and running turfs. Old trotting horse
men will remember how, in 1874 and 1875 he
campaigned the noyed trotter. Small Hopes in
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Massachusetts,
under the names of Lysander, Lapland. " est
brook, ETC., and how he was caught with other
ringers at Mystic Park, Boston, and expelled.
He came here about four years ago as corre-
spondent for a New York paper He began
dabbling in runners seven or eight years ago,
and has been quite successful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
ANOTHER FOR BROOKLYN.
The League Champions Play Ball and Win
So Good Gan,e

The League Champions Play Ball and Win a
Good Game.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, October 25.-The weather
to-day was cold, the grounds wet and muddy.
The game was the fifth of the series of the
championship of the world between the re-
spective winners of the National League and
American Association. The Bridegrooms won
their third victory rather easily. The Ken
tuckians have won one game of the series and
one was a tie. The Bridegrooms played ball.
Their fielding work was perfect. Burns home
run hit in the first inning received an ovation.
Score:
Brooklyn. l -
ARY--Batteries-Lovett, and Daily; Daily
and Ryan. Two-base hits-Terry. Dalv, 2; Ray
mond. Three-base hits-Foutz, Daily. Base hits
Brooklyn. z: Louisville 5. Errors-Brooklyn, o.;
Louisville, 6. Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Murphy's Condition.

PROVIDENCE, October 25. After Johnny
Murphy. George Dixon's opponent in the glove
fight before the Gladstone Athletic Club on
last Thursday night, was taken to the Nara
gansett Hotel a surgeon was called to examine
the cut behind the left ear 1t was not found to
be serious. The dscoloration aud swelling of
the eyes had subsidized On the forehead was a
bunch. The left hand was most painfully
swollen. SO that when the surgeon took hold of
the puffed little finger it caused excruciating
suffering. No bones were broken. Both fore
arms were swollen. puffed and sore from parry
ing DiXon's onsiaughts. From the right hip to
the knee was a scratch bruise. which Murphy
believes he received in the tenth round, but
which not many spectators observed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Rutgers Surprised Them,

rPFcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH,
NEW YORK, October 25.-The Orange Ath-
letic Club PLAYED Rutgers College this after
noon football match on the Orange oval be-
all Rutgers put up a wonderful good game and
won BY two points. Orange presented a scrub
team, tVe OF the regular II being away to rest
Tor the Harvard game on election DAY. Orange
latter part OF the last half they seemed to
wake up and with three minutes to spare
carried the ball the entire length of the field
but 1t was too late, time being called with the
ball three wards from Rutgers goal. The game
was marked by great runs by Spier while Rut-
gers played great rush game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
THE sAL0w SUICIDE.

New Developments Made in the Case, but
Kept Secret.
SPECIAL TELKeRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
ERIE, October 25.-There have been some
new DEVELOPMENTS in the case of the sad sui
eide of Lizzie Salow, but they are kept pro-
found secret.
George Bluhm. the brother-in-law with whom
Miss Dizzie was leaving the city at the time
they were captured, has disappeared. His
wife, sister of the suicide, is Frustrated with
grief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
DRIFTING TOWARD A STRIKE

Failure of Conference Between Mine
Workers and Employees.
HPrcIkL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH;
SCorTDALE, October 25. = The conference
to-day between representatives of the Unite
Mine Workers and General Superintcnd-
ent Lynce. of the Frick Company, to
adjust the trouble at the Tip Top coke plant
was productive of nothing toward a settlement
Both sides insist that they were right.
The miners assert that the man in question
was discharged unjustly. while the members OF
the company are of the opposite opinion
James Keegan. one of the committeeman, sald
tonight that the failure OF the company to re-
instate the man within reasonab BILE length OF
time. would inevitably lead to strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Death of Mary o. Wilt.

Mary o. Wilt, daughter of Manager Wilt,
of the Grand Opera House, died at 1:3o
O'Clock this morning at her fathers home,
3428 Forbes street. Miss Wilt had been
sick for ten weeks and her death was not
unexpected. She was 20 years of age, and
leaves a host of warm friends in social
circles to mourn her departure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
QUITE A LIVELY TIME.
The Crescents Down the New Yorks in a
Rough and Tumble Affair.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAr,

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
NEW YORK, October 25.-The opening game
of the championship series of the American
Football Union was played at the Polo grounds
this afternoon, the Crescent and New York
Athletic Clubs elevens lining up against each
other. 1t was a foregone conclusion that the
Brooklyn cracks would win, and the interest
centered in whether the New Yorks could
score, the result being 80 toe.
The score does not indicate what 2 hot con-
test took place. principally in the second half.
There was quite a number of casualties, Dr.
Hammond retiring with sprained wrist;
Bird with an injured leg;P. Lamarche with a cut
SHIN in which Dr.. Hammond put several
stitches and Ford with a sprained leg. There
were a number of confused faces, among them
CampbelPs, who got in an alteration with
Alex. Jordan in the second half, aud the two
had bout while the other players were scram-
bling at the opposite end of the field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Priddy and McClelland.

Peter PrIddy and E. G. McClelland are in
active training for their proposed hve-mile
race, which is to take place at Exposition PARK
November Is Both men are doing well and
the probabilities are that they will be in excel.
lent condition on the day of the race. Sam
Day has charge of Priddy and Sammy IS an en-
ergetic trainer. Already there has been betting
on the result. but no odds can be obtained on
either man. Secretary Tener, of Exposition
Park, states that every effort will be made to
have good track on the day Of the race
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
A NEW OHIO INDUSTRY.

Bond Chinaware Successfully Produced
After Expending $4,000.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DnspATcH.r
EAST LIVERPOOL, October 25-Wednesday
was drawn the first kiln OF genuine bond china
ware ever produced in this city, and the first
steps made toward the establishing of an in
dustry that may throw white granite into the
shade. The ware referred to is the product of
Burgess & Co.'s China Works, and the first
kiln represents an expenditure of $1,000 be-
fore it was possible to produce the finished
china. ..t
The ware is fully equal in quality to the gen.
uine English china'and has a lightness. trans
parency and strength that shows it to be all
that the firm claims for their production.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
TbeTrinity Knocked Ont,

ESPECIAL rkLEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
WILMINGTON, October 25.-The football
game between Williams and Trinity was
played here this afternoon. Williams won by
score of 2S to o, and only the short time
OF the game preven9ea ner 9olng petter
and another map took his place. Hubbard was
hurt, but played through.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Lexington Winners.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 25-Following
were the results of the races here to-day:
First race. nine-sixteenths OF a mile--Little
Midget first. Fannie 5 second, Lee 5 third. Time,
l:OO14.
Second race, mile and 20 yards-Consignee first,
Tyer second. Great Scott thir J.. Time, l:52h.
Third race one mile-Lahrador first Major Tom
second. Adrienne third. Time, 1850.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile-Annie
Elizabeth first. Time, l:1414.
Fifth race, one mie-Pulman first, Mary Mac
second, Nina Archer third. Time, 1:51A.
sixth race, nine-sixteenths of a nile-Oriental
first, Corteune Kening second, Blanch's Last
third. Time, 1:0o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Race Course at Beaver.

:srEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHJ
BEAVER FALLS, October 25.-Sufficient
funds have been pledged among the horsemen,
businessmen and others, of this place, to es-
tablish a race course at this place, and meet
ing of those interested will be held in the par.
lor of the Central Hotel Wednesday evening
next to complete arrangements. Two sites
have been proposed for the track. One is in
White township, Immediately north of the
town, and the other on Patterson's Heights, west
of town. Both sites are accessible by two rail-
road lines and a street car line. Both are ad-
mirably adapted for the purpose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Winners at Washington.

WASHINGTON, October 25-Following were
the results of to-day's racing here:
First race, six furlongs-Lowlahder first, Belle
vue second, Cererus third. Time. I;174
Second race. mile and one-sixteenth-Busteed
first, King Hazen second, Corticelli third. Time,
1856 a.....
Third race, seven furlongs-Foxmede first
Syracuse second O'Falece third. Time, 1:32
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Prather first,
Bradford second Retrieve third. Time, 2:l3.-
Fifth race, one mile--Larchmont first, Golden
Reel second, Shotover third. Time, las.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
One for the Unions.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.,
UTICA October 25.-Union. and Hamilton
struggled to-day for the supremacy in their
FIRST contest for the intercollegiate football
championship The game was played at Clin-
ton, Colgate and Syracuse Universities, send
out large delegations while scores of pretty
seminary girls added their plaudits to those of
Hamllton's admirers. The game was rough az
times and Union won by a scor of Is to To-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
SEVERE PUNISHMENT.

A Braddock School Master in Trouble for
Maltreating a Pupil.
rpEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
BRADDoCK, October 25-James A. Russell. a
prominent business man of this place, has en-.
tered suit against Prof. simcox, principal of
the High School here, for assault and bat
er punished his SON, Robert, Il years old
beyond reason by pulling him from his seat,
dragging him from one end of the room to the
other. humping his head against the iron sup
ports of a seat and pushing his head through q
window.
Mr. Russell is a member of the school board
Prof. Simcox will have hearing Monday
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
The Freshmen Won.

ESPECIAL TKLEGRAA To THE DIsPATcH.i
PRINCETON. October 25-The great game
between the Princeton and Lehigh Varsity
teams was preceded by one equally as well
played by the Freshmen of the above univer-
sites. 1t was rather one-sided, however, and
something of vafkover for the Princeton
boys The Lehighs did some good kicking and
occasionally in lacking, but almost invariably
lost ground when they attempted to rush.
Score Is to 0. Time called on second half with
score 81 to in favor of the Princeton Fresh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
EASY FOR HARVARD.
The Crimson Team Defeats the Bowdoins
Without Much Trouble by 81 too.

Without Much Trouble by "a too.
HPBGIAI. TELEGBAH TO TILE DISPATCH,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 25-Bowdoin
College sent heavy set of men to knock the
spots out of Harvard's football players this
afternoon. but the Crimson landed on top with
a score of 81 to 0. The BowdoIn rush line was
good deal heavier than Harvard and thev
played strong game. but they did not display
much science and when they lost the ball Har-
ward inyariable scored a touch down.
But Hary3rds rush line was not as strong as
il should have been and the Bowdoin College
men broke through several times when they
should have been stopped. Sherwin, one of
Harvard's half-backs. and Newell played
brilliant game. Captain Cummock did not
play to-day, but expects TO be in condition next
Week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Made a Game Fight.

rsPHciALTELEeRAh To THE pIspkrcH.:
NEwBURG, n: Y, October 25.-There was an
interesting game of football played on the
Forsyth grounds here this morning between a
team representing Kings College. of Stam-
ford Conn.,. and the team from Prof. Silgar's
Institute of this CITY. Although it was one
sided, the Connecticut players being defeated
l2 to 0, the Kings gave the Silgars the hardest
game they have had this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Swarthmore Downed Again.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
CARLISLE, October 25-This afternoon Dick
inson College once more met Swarthmore on
the football field, and once more defeated her.
: ,arthmore having the ball, but Dickinson
easily got it on four downs and Immediately
began to rush through the center. < Hart
was ruled of for slugging and Lppincott put
in his place. Two Iouchdowns were made by
Patton. but goal kicked. Time was called
with the score to IN favor of Dickinson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26

Marshall College PLAYED football game here
to-day against the University of Pennsylvania.
The game was well contested, nearly all the
players distinguishing themselves by good
playing. The first half was closely contested,
but in the second the University boys pulled
themselves together and succeeded in securing
Is points to their opponents 9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Williams College Defeated?

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAIcH.I
TROY, October 25-The Laureates, of this
city to-day defeated the Williams College Sec
ond IL in a game of football, by a score of Is to
4. 1t was the best game ever seen in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-26
Lawrenceyille Won,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcUy
LAwRENCEvILLE, n. J., October 2.-The
LawrencevIlle school football team defeated
the eleven of the Berkeley School, of New
York. in a game played here this afternoon, by
a score of 50 to 0.