davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
SELLING TROTTERS IN KENTUCKY.

Lexington, KY, oct s (Specal).-The Woodland a
hhanklin sale Of trOtting stock well attended here
today only twenty six animals were disposed of
and they brought 1890, average OF $139.
Carazo by Acantara. the sensational ycarlns PAGER
from Fashion stud Farm. Trenton. y. j., brought
- 600 going to T. II. Jermaln OF Pennsylvania Fol
lowing are best prices:
star RUSSELL eli. s.. 4. by Lord Russell. dam BY Nam
brno King; +. ii. Roe Eiston Md, ~ 200. Carazo
b. c. yearlng. by Alantara, dam Jenny Cobb, by
Charles Caarcy; F. II. Jernain. scranton, Penn.
10 900; Verdi, b. c., >. by Rumor dam by General
Knox George Inldbrcht. Trenton y. j.. 81 600. Po
lice. b. c.. yearling. by stranger dam Mystery Law
head & Bosloc, Wilmington Ohio 81 .07j. Lady Maud
Co Is 80. blk. M, 20, BY Genera" Knox dam by
Sahek. j. ". DAILY, Mount ki,cO, y. u, II 20. Bay
colt. wcanllng by Wcllnc. dam BY General Knox
j. ". DAILY, ~ 200 Lady Princeton q IS 10 b. M
by Princeton. dam by Basil Duke; Peter IiiaN,
Eau Claire Wis, S.,lOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
TIE coRRIGAN CLAIM IN TIE HURON CASE

TIE CORRIGAN CLAIM IN THE HURON CASE
John J. Carter, who had charge Of the sale OF
colts ut the Belle Meade farm In the spring OF 1890
when the colt Huron sold 10 Edward Corrgan
has been examined IN the superior Court In the suit
which Mr.. CoIrlcan has brought against the COney
Island Jockey Club 10 recover the amount which MI
Corrlgan cldins In the Futurty stakes Of 1891 Mr.
Carter Is at present the presiding Judge OF the East
t. LOu, racetrack. and his stay In This city Is u
Dee short. For this reason his Testimony was taken
for the purpose using il at tho trial which Will take
place soon. The testimony filed I'm the superior
Court clerks office yesterday. The testimony VIII
probably important bearing on the trial. for
the reason that Mr.. Carter declares uneauvocully
that the colt was declared ont the request Of Cor
rigan after Huron had been knocked down ~ HIN
for S4O0.
Mr. Carter says that h. took charge Of the sale
al the request VI General w. H. Jackson, and made mp
| the catalogue. on the day OF the sale It under
stood by everybody that the colts were 10 be sold
with engagements. The colt which Coriigan bought
had his ankle injured. and for that reason only
brought 900 Carter could not remember what
Conigan had said TO him, a. be could not keep all
the details Of big sale Ike that In hiS head, but
he WAS sure that when asked, tOrngan had said
that lie wanted the colt declared out OF the engage
mcnts made for him. The witness had 80 written
ON the book which lie kept ia which such matters
were entered lie sire that CorrigaH had told
him to declare the colt out OF he would pot have
50 entered IL I'm the books. lie had written TO the
Concy Island Jockey Club that the colt was TO be
declared out OF the Futurity on the strength Of Cor
| rigan's instructions. When he was here In August
1891 the Jockey club showed him the letter In which
he had requested that the colt Dc declared ont. aud
on the strength Of that letter and the fact that his
books showed that the colt had been declared out,
lie made the affidavit which the jockey club pre-
,cntcd 10 the court on the argument for an In
junction for which COrTgan asked Huron ran SecOnd
in the Futurity and COrrirn claims second money.
Mr. Carter also says that General Jackson wa, sur
prised at the large prices which the colts brought
at that sale lie mad expected that they would
average about 5000 eIch and instead Of That sum
The avcIag,. for each colt ~ ,O3j.
Howe a llummcll appear for the platinum IN the
| suit, and Plat u bowers Tor the Jockey club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Mutuals-Hy by straight oiS 81, plaec slf ~
. VIM nlu
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM NORRIS PARK

The last Of the great threeyearod races OF 1892 has
been decided and Tammsny carried II on He has met
only single defeat 1892, and that In the Tidal
Stakes. which by Charade Almost every turf
man comedies that the Tidal "nuke." but rukes
count the Of Chs.uxus has the distinction oil being
the only threeyear-old that lowered the coiois Of ram
many Yorkville Belle beaten but not dsgaced, as
she is peculiar animal to ride. and 1t was the first time
that Fitzpatrick had ridden her Eacegoers VIII regret
that Tammsny and Lanpightef viii not meet IN race
this year as NJ. Byfnes has decided not % race Tam
MANY again Y, 1892 matter what the conditions may be-
or what ind ucements offered MI Byfncs says that
Tsumauy all tina: has been asked Of him and has
done well. Tsmmsny very SICK horse IN August
but recovered rapidly Yet he is at least seSentyhve
mounds too light in flesh Many Of the leading trainers
thought he would beaten by Yorhvile Belle aad his
victory surprised There many persons who are
confident of the ability OF Lanpighter 10 vanqu Tam
MANY but they Will have 10 walt uhui 1898 Dfiore u'
question can be decided.
The nony reports Set anos' by tne enemies OF u' r.
.pectable element on the tuTf that the Board Of Control
would di.bsnd and that the Brooklyn Jockey Club would
withdraw from its membership efcctraly settled YES
to-day at a meeting held at Morris Park The members
OF the Hosri found by experience that enncy 10
wrong and efforts to benefit persons who are called
before Boerd only subject the members TO Hdicui'
and he Board il now determined drastic MEASURES
and IN have the rules enforced the letter, matt'r
whom they affect. Owners tioiner' and jockeys WIZ
and that the Board Control hos come " stay no matter
what reports may say 70 The cOntruy'
The standard Stakes for tbreeyosrods and upward IS
the latest addition long distance races It's conditions
conld he mproyed upon although fair fields composed
81 bicbcass horses likely 10 compete for the piize
The STANDARD consists Of four separate stages to be run a.
follows race and oneourth nil@S Ut The BIo'~
vn track the Morris Park Will BE- AT one anu one
,a, miles the Coney Isand jockey Club Will De at
one and thieeq r miles. and the Monmouth PARK race
a. two miles Hence. interesting series oil contests
should result as there will be So 800 added TO r"ch iocc
The winner OF the series Is almost SUR U VIE
10 600 at the lowest calculation
Ravon Dor is likely be Inspected by every lradhR
,,o.oe, I'm the country IS a majority Of hoisenen be-
sve that his chances sire were greatly injured on
aoo,,, q, the locality Of W. L. SCOTS farm at Eiie
Penn.
/ J. McCsncrty ssys that ne Intends to keep on mhu
inc his own business aud winning the ZOO purses a.
often as possible.
ID. Il. Pulsifer intends TO have sihali s'Soc nvN'
r.o and viii DISPOSE several OF his horses at pubic
o,o this week The horses owned by Colonel Pepper OF
Lexington KY. attract much attention. and are VISITED
nv many turfInen every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
Every wOrl.insman who want. ms
vuuc. kent mp 10 the American >tnnu-
ard w i'll reg i.tcr on Tuesday. AHir sup
pOrtcrs Of Free Trade ana iorriS" WIGS
"a
uARvARp,s TEAM A DISAPPOINTMENT.

Cambridge. Mass. oct. (spcciaD.-It was dl5
opuontmeut to Harvard men that their eleven sue
c,,ded I'm running up only tw"ny-sN points he"i">'
the Amherst team TIL, afternoon. when PUeu
against a comparatively strong team Ia" crimson
men did not come up 4, the standard which me iAS'
Two games had raised for them. Waters was changed
from tackle TO guard but he and Lewis. III some
way did not work we'll together, and Amherst hau"
most OF her gains through them and between g'mru
and tackle Emmons also WIS outplayrd bN van
Leuvan and several gains were made around his "hd
The Harvard backs rushed we'll. but were not a'dch
much by the Interference, which was not 50 good -
ns,.l Amherst sturted with but dropped the
ball on the second down and Harvard got II. fnlr
child passed the ball To Gray who advanced II thirty
yards by pretty end play. In the next scrlmnasr
the touchdown made and Irtn)d kicked IN"
goal This was all within one minute. Amherst
played better after This. and allowed only one more
score I'm that half In the second half Upton ana
Gage were put In Traiford gave 10 Corbett and
GRAY TO FrnnrsSy Three dOuchdOwnS were then
added TO the score. two by Lake and one by Corbctt
These with goal brought the score up 10 20. When
time was called Harvard had the ball on Amherst
liyard line and was pushing II rapidly toward her
goal. Arthur CumnOck captain Of tie 81 eleven,
was I'm the field tnkpg notes Of The play. lie Will
probably coach the men on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
GAMES OF OTHER COLLEGES.'

Wilamstown, Mass. Oct. CSp,claD-The Williams
football team defeated te Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
si;ute team this afternoon by II score OF to .. The
g.Inc was loosely played both sides.
Geneva, y. Y, oct. 3 (Specal).-The result of the
football game to-day Hobart -, Canandaigua o.
Carlisle, Penn. oct tSpcclall. Cornell defeated
Dickinson TO day at football. by score OF % TO D.
syracuse, y. y. oct. S.-Thc football game at star
Park today between ST. Johns Military >ohoCl at
Manllns and the Syracnse Athletic Association re-
suited in victory for the cadets by score of II 10 D.
Newburg, y. " oct l>pcclaD-rhe game OF
football today between the West Point cndet> and the
WESLEYAN team resulted Ia tie, the standing
- to u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Reader passed the meridian Of life? Are your
Joints getting sn your muscles and sinew, losing their
,la.tcityl Are you troubled with iumbagoi you.
ia short in daily receipt OF any OF those adj.
monitons which nature gives people they
are growing old IL So try course OF Hostetters
Stomach Dtters genial ard agreeable mitgotor Of
the lnhmitics age rapid promoter OF eonyaescence
ard an cfectua means OF cOunteructing bodily
Good digestion sound sleep. hearty appetite. freedom
from rheumatic twinges are among the benign fruit, that
spring the regular aud persistent Use OF this superb
tonic and corrective which has received the unqualified
sanction OF medical fraternity Give the fair trial
that IL deseryes and you Will be grateful for this advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.
YALE BEATS THE CRESCENT a. {. % TO o.
THE NEW HAVEN MEN MADE A POOR SHOWING
--TEvEXs DEFEATS THE NJ. A. {.

--TEvENS DEFEATS THE NJ A. &.
The local football season opened Yesterday u'
most Interesting battle Of The day being the Only
meeting Of the season at Eastern Park, BroohiI IL
between the Yale College and the Crescent Ahieuc
Club elrvens. The weather was superb early IN inc
afternoon but before the first half Lad been hhNhei
a dense fog came iu from the ocean. and the rest
II the game was not specially interesting Tor tue
142 people who had travelled to the distant grOuhus
While the Yale men won. - to y. the general opinion
was that the team IS not nearly so strong n II was
last year. and that the New Haven men VIII nave
their hands full with Princeton. Still Tue laie men
may be capable OF doing stronger Work IMAM 'heN
did yesterday, and may yet lower tile coioiS Of al
their rivals. ale seems none too strong III ''e
centre, but + strong in running and tacklng. Inc
Crescent men, although not In perfect form yet, haue
unexpected Roadway against iae's centre. espeoalV
in the first half Yale played around the ends III
tie first half but in the second went through t'
centre In much better form than they had been able
To do earlier in tn game. TIL" Bliss boys diu
excellent work. while sheldon did the best work Tor
the Cr,-cents. Brown the only PLAYER Dadly
hurt and there was absence Of smuggling. Inc
trnuS ulaXpd follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Tuesday il the first day Of rrgis1ra.
tiO,, I'm <ew.N OrlN City and Brook yn.
RcDublicmns should bear i'm mind thai
no yOtcr can east ballot unless his
name IL upon the registration roll Oidhe
election district in W Inch ne lives. Ihc
melting place i'm every election district
81 New y OrlS and Brooklyn Will be open
on Tuesday for the registration Of
voters. The law fWl hours for registry
are between - a. IN. ana y. n frrnu~
of Projection and Honest Money, who
mean 10 vote for Hurri>On and Reid.
don't take the chances Of Wn!ttn" Tor
subsequent days Of registration. but
reg i.tcr on Tuesday!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

VIII be enjoyed By the spectators OF the sport. In
the first race there Is dazzling collection OF fast
sprinters, including stoncne, Fairy, TOrmentor Cor
rectlOn and others.
In the second race Banquet viii try to give ten
pounds TO Russell, dozen to sleipncr and more
thhn a score 10 Equity al a mile and a quarter.
large field of twO.year-ods will run for the third
race, but OF them i worth $1,000 on
~ eXt'avagan; estimate. although the $4,000 Eagle
Bird and the $1,000 Mnneaha are included
In the Champagne stakes AT seven iurongs, a
milong further than the usual distance for two
ye1i-Ods better class OF youngsters will take part
among them being +. a. EhIet> colts sir Francis
AID Runyon, the fast FLY Miss Maudc. and others.
The hith and sixth are for selling paters, and
for non winners Of lo92. Following j. the st OF
entries and weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Helen hly. (Coyington) 2O-l Il
Mary place $50 50.
sweet Alice and Middleton led down the hill, with
the Held In close pursuit. In the last quarter Middle
ton. came away ana with little urging won by
length. no bid.
FoyRTn KAcEoJERoME STAKES. for three.year-clds:
Conditions speSa iHr't and iG"q ha and special weight
s. he''i"f f.
Marcus psys CHI IS, 6 Tsmmany by IIGquOs
BashtOrd ManOrs b. c. Ara. 49, liyton CO. 81
Silver Fox i2& (DSgsri9 81 Il
Mutuals-Tammsny straight siO 80 place S. 60; York.
vile Belle place 50 40.
Mars and The Pepper We're withdrawn and Iq nla
added. Julien made the pace, followed 10y silver
Fox. opening big Cup which wac not c closed I'LL
general closing movement. Yorkvie Belle came TO te
'front.' followed by Tannany, who did mol lei the
lilly steal further than length away. 4 furlong
from home Garrison moved up 10 the Bellies head
and Tammany seemed TO lean over againsl her some,
what Fitzpatrick began riding aud the hlly responded
gamely But Tainmany. once IN front, remained
There. Garrison rode u magnificent finish. 1t took
all his jockeyship to win, but IamWany ran truly
and saiey and passed the judges length in front
OF YOrkviile Belle, who beat ARA length. Julien.
fourth, four lengths back Tanmany was all ont.
FIFTH RACE-NUEsERY STAKES. For wd.ycar.
ODDS; 500 each, $500 added; special weight con-
g. ao'''n Fl.
F. A. Ehrets Dr. c. Runyon, ty Lonsielow Q .
Boyle Htledeld's br. T. MisS Mmdr. . =,
wOodswn stables CHI. I. stOwaway. I LIS :,
ssysssrs 1873 1Ss car i55 5 .t'e9 y!
Chattanooga Los GEAR q iOa2l ia %
Mutuss-Runyon straight s3o 40. place sA 40; Miss
Muude place IS 20.
Pat Malloy. jr.. Lifeboa' the Carmen colt and Re-
strsiut were withdrawn. Rainbow ordered 10
down on the outside rail, but he crossed over
TO the centre and Miss Maude took the on, side Rain
bow led for han a mile and quit like the miserable
that ne Is. Runyon then drew ont and gallol"d
home easy winner by two Lengths. Miss Maude
second. four lengths before StoWaWay VINO beat halh-
bow two lengths.
SIXTH RACE-selllng. One mile
A. G. McCorerty's br. @. Hy by. bv
Hydei All-Addia Warren. y'y ,d lSG u 81 %
W. c. Days br. h. cynOsure, 8 p l65 u,
Empire Stables b. C. Nit Young. :, lC2 .
Gr-st Hopes $. toyiastonj ~ -
p0iikehs' o. 3D. 1,me-l Al W
Mutuals-Hy by straight sis 81, place sl4 GO;
Cynosule place 81 SO.
Soho and Mr. Sass we're wthdawn. NIT Young
out at the start and gained long lead. which h"
held until half way down the hom-stTctoh. when he
was caught BY lily by. james Lanbey turned around
had and did urge Mt Young forward until he
w"n satisfied that Cynosure could not hei, NV DN
Then he began riding hard But Iiy by was TOO fast
ana refused 10 be caught lie won Handsomely bN 4
length. CynOsure Ond a head before Mnt Young.
who could easily have beaten him. Lambl,y's riding
boen suspended after the second race together Win
that Of Nnrvaez Doth for reckless riding he escaped
further punishment. The winner, entered Tor $1,000
was bid up by Mr.. Weingardt representing W C. DAILY,
TO 81 zoo, and bought In by his owner for S2.2O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THE TIER REPORT.
A WIDE AREA OF HIGH PRESSURE.

Washington. Oct. s.--Thc depression which was
central north 81 the lake regions this morning has
become less clearly defined. and now eAt' ms along
the Atlantic Coast from Nirginlt to Maine III" area
of high pressure has become more extended, ana now
covers the region fron the Atlantic states westward
to the Rocky Mountains, the pressure being greatest
in N-braSka over this region the Winds are norm
erly and il is colder, the shifting Of the winds u
ia. north having been attended by Hight showers from
New England to the East Gulf states showers ar
likely 10 occur on the Atlantic Coast b. night probably
nIIn,ycl by cooler fair weather sunday and NJ III y.
Inc temperature rising slowly during Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
CAW'S INK & PEN CO.,
1O4 Broadway, near Wall It.
DOC TORS ADOPT 4 SCALE OF FEES.

Long Branch, y. j., Oct. s.-Tie medical profession
Of this place. which met a week ago to form pro.
lminary organization has organized permanently ana
hereafter the charges for medical attendance by tho
members will be- the same Office consultations have
been fixed at ~ to -, and single visits from 81 to
-. This scale OF prices will prevent the diferent
doctors from cutting into each others fees. and wilk
also prevent doctor from placing "fancy' price
upOn his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
an oU1Llw CoyFEssEs HIS CHIME.

Rome Ga. oct. Son the night. OF July IS, 1sol.
Sherman Arp a notorious outlaw. entered the mouse
Of an old man named Pogue near GayleSvlhe ABOUT
twelve miles below Rome, and murdered him IN his
bed. BIZ splitting his head open with an axe a'p
was pursued by a mob caught and tried before the
July term OF the Circuit Court. lie was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged September 10. bnt he
secured . respite and is now awaiting action OF the
Supreme Court. hoping to get Q new trial. but from
recent developments he Is likely TO be hanged. IN
thinkngly Arp recently confessed 10 the killing IN
nllroflng Alexander BuekhaUlteT and Green Lcnii'
who are now held under bonds Of $3.50 each Inc
supreme Court will consider his confession. ana MS
attorneys consider his case hopeless.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
is without peer in the world OF travel IL 'eao"eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

1t began at the top and has
ever worked upward. The
first made. it has always led
the advance. 1t constantly
improves and is always the
best. More than can be said
OF most things, but it is truth
fully spoken of the Reming-
ton Standard Typewriter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
,I-RTH RACT-CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Twoyear.

II - the first duty Ofevery Republican
90 see that his name il on the registry
lists. IfyOu cannot do il i'm The morning
before Won go To your work. sec W here
Won are 10 vote and stop there on the way
home. Your dinner will tastc better
with this duty performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR SUNDAY

For New England. light local showers followed by
clearing cooler weather.
FIR Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. Nev-
Jersey and Delaware showers followed by generally
fair and cooler weather.
For District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair a. Il
cool. . 49, 1900,
For Western New-York Western PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio generally fair. except possibly local Showers
along the lakes sunday morning slightly cooler III
eastern portion OF Western New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

The football game between the Orange Athletic
Club and the Ringers College eIe'ehs, paNru W , ,
nrarC. oval Yesterday afternoon. was won by lle
orange team n game Of two thirty minute halS' pN
VI ",s. - ~ =" 10 Dnhart captain Of the orange
-, lad Ms head cut but continued playing. Thorpe.
81 th. same team. had h> cy" badly rut ana Irutru
,ro,n ,hn game Vaughan was substituted Tor NM
f., nod nm as follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
A Long PROGRAMME AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, Ky, OCT. (>pe'ian Most OF the long
programme al the Breeders Meeting WIS cleared
mn I'll. afternoon the Blue Grass Stake In which
quartet Of four yrar-od -roter, started, being the
ONLY race unfinished at dark. This fhe only
contest that was Al all close. Next week promises
better sport. summaries:
go CLASS-PUf.SE. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Jrfn 1 VII Dlt y . 20 % fr rr'
4. Bull. Umpise-Wyllys Terry.
THE. ST'MM AEY

Ftrs, bal(-Touchdowns tv Winter. t. Bliss goals
L,.r, Lv ,;u,,.s .: long run. ly c. Bliss, A. Na'd-;
T. Rll,, 20 aud 40 vor', ShedJn % yards. Score OIL
first half-Ial- 10 CIR scent \. C., o.
Second half-Touchdowus. BY Buttefworth and c. Bliss
1oal--Kicked by Buttrwo't' - long runs by l. Bliss
% wards S,or. second haf-Yale l.. resent D.
Total ,cof--Yalr % Crescent A. G. g.
TN. first game OF the season Mt Manhattan Field
WINS ulayed Yesterday between the stevens Institute
and Manhattan Athletic club teams. Most OF the
Cherry Diamond men Old Princeton men, but
some Of them played In rather POOR rofn iilt
a., t,urhdown for the Manhattan Athletic CUB IN
m. second half but " Bergen failed to goal cum
mings made the touchdown or steven, any lay 1h
UcE.d goal Neither scored I'm the first hali' lie
ll,,..l m IL fnluMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Ii requires bmt IA minute Ofyour time
10 register. See where your voting place
IL, and go there Ola Tuesday and have,
YOUR name recorded. The Board Of
Reg ina your district il ON duty from
y IA. IN. 10 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

In this diagram continuous white lire shows the
change. fn pressure indicated by The Trbunes self.
recording barometer The oxen line represents the TEN
rerature as observed at Periy's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE, Oct. o, l a m-The sky was over
cast yesterday and fog I'm the early morning cleared
away to be followed by rain In the evening. The
temperature ranged between 50 and - degrees. the
average ga. being degrees higher than on the
previous day.
In and near this city to-day. there will probably
be fair and cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Refrfcc-Iryne, 'SS, VI Princeton
In the first half the ball was rushed fap'oS up
and down the field until eight minutes arer psN
began Davis was pushed over for touchdo"h'
from, which Uomans Kicked goal. Hall brOHo up
Lof,yett..', W and Princeton got The bll. SOON
oner Romans made magnificent RIM OF forty yaru'
far touchdown assisted by Hall, who tool; the ball
inst - uoiuaus WAS tackled. liOmans kicked goal.
I,ur WAS called before either side could gam any
advantage. Score-l2 10 u
In thr second half King took BeveridSe'S plac" anu
HOLY was IN t1lnts place IN the line. Almost I'M
m.dat.ly King carried the ball over the goal I'm"
and Iomans kicked Il goal. A few minutes later
lomans was pushed over for another touchdown. but
failed % Kick goal Lafayette tried the Old crlss'
cross trick and lost the ball King picked IL up ana
carried Il over the goal line. lioInans kicked goal
After "A short slirm4i In the centre OF the Held. Ming
GOT the ball and made brilliant dod 5inS run through
the field for another touchdown from which goal was
Kicked. Po. then got the ball and carried 1t almost
In, entire length of the field for the seventh ana
last touchdown Of the game. HonIanS Kicked goal.
Final score, 10 10 %. The features Of III" game were
Kings running and Hall and BallettS work In III"
line, Last years against Lafayette was only
- 10 U. While the year before that LAFAYETTE
scored. At time to-day WAS Princeon's goal III