davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
TIGERS HELD IN CHECK.
just As MUcH As THEY COULD DO TO
DEFEAT A TEAM or "pREps.n

The Lnwrenceyiiie Boys Caught the M short
| banded. and Hustled and broke Throue h
Their I.ino mt ~ Surprising R.te-A Team
OF Old Harvard Player. to Meet tho
Strongest OF this Years Candidates.
PRINCETON. Oct. IF. About 2OOsupporters OF
tho football team from tho Lawrencevil,e
School cheered themselves hoarse and waved
their red and black caps In the faces Of 600
disconsolate Princetonians to-day. for tho
visitors scored four points against the 'varsi-
ty eleven. and attor n plucky game mndo tho
Princetons retire from the field with tho score
only to 4 In their favor.
Tho Lawrencevilo boys played great
game. Their coacher. Marsh OF Lafayette.
acted as referee. and showed great pride In
his plucky little band OF kickers. Mathews
their stout guard. distinguished himself for
his yise-like tackles De Saulles their quar-
tor back. repeatedly shot through Princetons
line for fine gains. Dibble and Thompson.
too. were conspicuous for the skill with which
they hit the line.
Tho game did not speal; well for Princeton.
This Is the first time the visiting team las
ever splayod varsity eleven. ard only four
men in their line had played before this year.
To be sure most OF Princeton's hest players
we're not 3nt. many OF them being crippled
King and Wheeler were In bethlehem Witness
ing the University OF Pennsylvania Lehigh
game before the contest the varsity eleven
thinking they had easy work before them.
which their work promised far better things
were taken completely by surprise. therefore.
when Lawrenceville took the ball and start
Ing Of with Deland flying wedge forced them
their goal. Princeton then got tho ball and
made vain attempts to gain. Cochran and
Dibble tackled like nends. and after a single
minute Lawrencevile took the ball on four
the ball within three yards OF the line. and
then Dlbble shot through aud scored tho fret
point OF the season against Princeton. Thomp-
son tried for goal. but failed. Time.
minutes
In tho next line up the Princetons lost tho
Dali In less than three minutes on four
downs. The Lawrencevile boys followed suit
after twelve-yard ga in. 4 few bad fumbes
by Princeton allowed the ball TO get very near
made rapid gains with her hacks. Only four
minutes had passed when the ball was only
I'VE yards from the Lawrenceville goal. and
Blake was then sent over for a touch down.
Princeton missed the goal and the score stood
sent the ball we'll into Princetons territory,
and they struggled desperately to keep 1t at
called.
announced the signals in the first half, played
IN his position. Brown WAS changed to the
other END, and Lea moved to tackle. Holly
retired. Princeton's work In this half showed
some I'm prepayment. and she managed to score
no goal was kicked. When time was called the
Lawrenceyille boys had the ball at the thirty
yard line and were making rapid gains. The
game will doubtless be o good lesson to the
Princeton players The men lined up as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

DETROIT. Oct. 1s.The weather was beauti-
ful to-day for the commencement of the
cricket match at tho Detroit Athletic Club
ground. between the Detroit A. c. team OF
eighteen men and the All-Australian team OF
twelve men. The grounds were wet and
heavy. aud the crease a hard one on batsmen.
Notwithstanding this fact Capt Dodds. on
winning tho toss, decided to send his team to
the bat In the afternoon tho crease had dried
somewhat and favored the batsmep.
The home team seemed to be afraid Of their
opponents or oyer-anxious. and the wicks:s
Tell rapidly. Tho fielding OF the Australians
was remarkable. Cunningham made u phe-
nomenal catch OF kinney's long drive that
looked TO be good for six runs, Only two of
the Detroit batsmen reached double figures
Macpherson, II. and Pickering. III The team
were all out for "a at 2:4O O'clock and at PAT
O'CLOCK the Australians went to the bat.
inc Detroit team wore as nervous In the
held as they had boon Mt bat. and the fumbles
proved 10 be very costly After Lyons had
scored .. Jenner dropped u fly: Kinney gave
him another lie at u. and Holt dropped q
high lily from his bat at 40. Lyons succumbe
to the first ball h0wed by kinney. On the
that Gryils gathered in. Lyons. in his score OF
A. made i've drives for 1 each. Trott did some
terrible hitting; quitting the ball over, the fence
twice for u When stumps were drawn the
A 4, s had scored lt1 runs Tor the loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
The Old Time Players Now at Cambridg
May Tackle the Youngsters.

May Tackle the Younrsters.
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 1S.-The game which was
to have been played with Tufts College to-day
was cancelled and instead there was regular
practice game. Two halves OF about twenty
minutes each were played. during which the
varsity scored 30 points to g. The second
eleven made Its touch down on fuke. The
ball was passed to Dunlop. who dropped it.
and Collamore picked it up and ran from tho
twenty-yard line to the other end of the field
The varsity put up better game than usual.
The defensive work was very good and
the Interference at times excellent There
was. however. a lack Of steadiness throughout,
but the men seemed to work hard and more
conscientiously than they have been doing
lately. To strengthen the second eleven Gray
and Corbett were played as halves, while
Clarke and Dunlop went over to the first
eleven. Later Dunlop was injured and Wright
ington took his place. Beale was also substi-
The rush line held strongly and did good ag-
gress sly work. H., Acton PVT up Lively game
ing his position Gomparatively quickly. and it
E%ala nGY %ssrS n NEED nee rnsb back e
W 'Ps SsS.{ ia h,ss Fs tsck!.
always before ayed guard e e w efs
though he was little slow In his movements
and too easily poeketed. :, The hest work by ali
very slippery and made several long gains, one
for thirty five yards Dunlop also put up
yards Wrightington played brilliantly, max
ing runs OF twenty and sixty yards during the
the second eleven Corbett showed little sand
In breaking through and tackling. Gray
to support him. Waters's gains were most
effective when between the guards and tackles.
He made one pretty run OF half the field.
There are a famous lot OF coachers now in
town and an ,eflcrt Is being made to get them
to form an eleven to play the varsity, on FRI
ire: Jack Highlands and Joe Finlay. guards;
blanchard and Upton. tackles llallowell and
Porter and Lake. half backs. and probably
Tratford. full back. Two halves OF ten mlnutes
each only will be played. as the coachers arc
far from being In playing condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Football Gossip,

Tho Montclar Athletic Club and the irving Club will
Saturday afternoon.
sGnh Field Club and Staten Island
grounds on Saturday afternoon.
The team Of seton Hall College football players and
IN on viii
Tho Volunteers are very anxious to arrange . game
%,,n some strong team for Saturday, Oct a. Al The
IVES. iasih street. ~ 1'' AAAAs''' ~
The Baltic football eleven Of BROOKLYN have jus. re.
dfess RDIDr rs",n sai wsrIsa I BfooHyn Aa'
Ba R"{: .it 81; a:a
Gsh The Ss 81. were %Sh ;an me u
Of the game was not iinshsd. as the grounds were
closed before the expiration OF the time limit.
Great intsrest centres In the football game at the
2s % IA %asa hs 0GIsnE. AG.
hs r:as
upon tSsir each tseSlns Yale in turn S''A' ''A
To rns , EGrIoR o. Tnr sgs1@,, Considerable ad
BY Hsn mi back ri. .s Ct s hSryi
40 a m a ngfy to
pending recovery from which forced 70 DO care.
r"' about entering ''r'mmAs'' E'aF' L. ,,,.n,
The football men at s.. Johns College fordham. are
ap p I' viii iha Be- s1 as.a mad
In me near itars liAra.ssd they hays by the
Airport ssS" s y ts
the 'sf%t . S.s sSa sc
TS + O. bas me faculty proSioied ths@
fl ssa Ns.S. F SsFss:
ac.ss city Of %ny al
Sss Ss ~ n,
1S o sssS sna ssysh has
The frst Dot 2 az Prospect Park vs. the Brooiiyn
NJ &c, w TSs
are the he sisrs u Tie team WIN o''A' 'AF' left end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

sourH BETHLEHEM. Oct 1s-what promised to be q
close and exciting game to-day between the Universi
~ Of Pennsylvana and Lehgh teams was spoiled by
an injury to Lehgh's best player which caused his
tirement. The University Of Pennsylvania won by a
OF 80 to d. The first half very Interesting
and Lehighs fine play watched closely by deIssa-
tions from Princeton, Pennsylvania. and Lafayette
Phil King and Wheeler of Princeton were present and
noted every play. Lehigh made her touch down tho
first half run by Roderick from the centre of tho
neld Play in this half was mostly all in Lehighs
ritory.
Early in the second half Roderick was Jured and
had to retire and after this Lehighs chance lost
Considering the weakened team Lehigh held Pennsy-
vaniAs rush line well. osgood played great game.
making three of tho touch dowLs Brooke and Gilbert
IN Ade the othera The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

The management OF the whesmens Bowling League
has been placed In the hands OF tho Metropolitan
Association of Cycling Clubs. Tho Social Inter.
course Committee OF the organization, committing
o. J. j. woods Il, Edmund Hdeck, Y. ". Lsuoks, NJ 4.
Heath, and +. A. atson, met last evening l22
Forty-h NTH street and modified tho rules which will
govern tho bow ors this season,
Among the clubs who will roll In the League this
season will DO the Manhattan. Riverside. Brookiyn.
Harlem, Hudson County Whselmon. Jersey Tity Ali.
!etio Club Wheemeu ATLANTA Whselmen. and Eliza.
beth Athletic Club Cycers Tho Madison square srden
Company has donated . handsome silver cup valued
at sIS0 FOR the rst prize for the series OF gaines this
season schedule COMMITTEES will work AZ on 70
and M up schedule OF games, which will likely com.
menee late In November or early In December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Tie Athletic League series win begin on Nov O.
Holden has dec ided roll the New Jersey A.
c. team. lie was their star bowler last season.
The following CLUBS have decided to enter the Arlng.
ton League; Golden Rod Unity Kitty. YorwArts. HAr-
NOME. and lurAniA,
Bowling clubs OF Yorkville and Harlem desiring 10
participate IN the uptown tournament should send
ORANGE. Oct, IB,-Tbe club bowling Tournament Of
the Orange Athletic Club now in progress 10 becoming
before The end OF the month q Timpson. Horton.
the lead Valuable prizes are to be awarded 10 the
winner and second man IN the individual tOurname nt
ing tho highest average scnro and the second highest
"A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Tho Cornell football eleven will make their FIRST ap.
pearancs IN this vicinity this season at Manhattan
Field on Saturday when they will buck against the
prlncelons, The men from Ithaca have learned =
great deal about football IN the past four and IL
was only seasons ago that they held the Jersey
men down to SIX points Last fan they arranged \
game with Princeton but tho after backed III o
last moment claiming that the game was TOO close 10
they did want 10 play such hard game then. Dor.
nell played with Harvard however and though beaten
tho Ithacans scored points against tho Grim
than Yae did Cornell has good elsyen this year and
Coach Jahnson feels confident that his Will give
tho Tigers quite an argument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

wuLrANsrowS. Oct. ls-union was defeated by vii.
iams at Williamstown to-day In close and exciting
game. The Union team was the heavier breakin
through and holding in the centre better than vii.
ams. who made their best games around Union s
right end. Union fumbied badly. especially at tho
frat OF the game Union started with the wedge but
soon lost the ball BY fumbes Then Williams, by short
rushes carried the ball to Unions Vineyard line
but lost in four downs Union then took
the bail we'll into williamss territory by a
few long PUSHES. For tho remainder OF tho
half neither side could keep the ball long enough to
score In tho second half Williams started off with 10
yards by the wedge and made touch down In eight
minutes without losing the ball Union then carried
the bali over the line Williams having possession OF IL
only once. Williams made another touch dow shortly
work for untSn while Draper and Jeffrey made the
Final score was II q. 1ho men lined up follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Yachting Notes of Iatsrsst.

The steam yacht Au RsyoIr is laid up at Wilmington
Del
me steam yacht Cora 10 being nIted with = No W
twenty foot deck house at TebOs.
The SlrAn yachts EourmAhAl. oneida, GAbaDout, and
Hnendihi1 all wsn' "u' OF commission al Tsb0s yss'
trruay.
r"lnmodo;c I. D. Mer5ans steam yacht May. The
nggsIIp OF Tue New York iGcpt tut. WsnL cOl.
misSiCn al Fort Jefferson on Monday
J. H. Fell Of PhilGdsDhia, who bias chartered tho
English auxiliary yacht BARRACUDA ~ httng her Vlt a.
Philadelphia for a cruise IN the West Indies
the Atlantic Yacht CLUBS Ray Ridge house vas for
may put owl OF % nmltsion on Iyesaay, stesar!
Waite burSes wAs formally hauled doWn Tor the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
BrookIyu LatIa School, I6j Bry ant q STRAIT
ton, d.

A. Eastern Park yesterday afternoon the Brooklyn
Latin school eleven defeated tile Bryant 4 strattOn
Business College team manly by their splendid inter
ference. In the nrst half after run OF twenty-five
yards by Foster. Chauncy was pushed over tile line
for touch down from which he also kicked the goal
Foster made two touch downs on the second half but
ChRuncy failed TO Kick one OF tho goals,
For the BrOoklNh Latin schOOI,IFos and Rush.
more two old Adephi Academy players. did some
great work aud thsir long runs helped tho lans win
the game The Interference OF the Latin School could
hardly have been improved upon, Byrant strst.
tons best playing was done by bishop and shay. The
nnai score was Brooklyn Latin school, 10: Bryant 4
straL ton he ten IN were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

ANDovEH. oct Ib-fhe Andoyer eleven trounccd the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Team to the
tune of 10 to thiS afternoon The play of both sides
hard from to nis and the visitors INDUCED
IN frequent exhibitions OF sluggg. The two sprgntly
half backs, Curtis ami Hayden, piled mp most Of the
visitors gaiGs, while the entire Inc inIcTfered In
cVenl shape. Andrews At ful, kivked for some
gains. aud Thomas played a star game Manning
branch and DurAuh aId Tie running for tue home
team while ireenwAy, layen, and Mcintosh tackled
beautifully. .TscGnoogy scored her nrsi touch down
n nuke one minute after pay, curtis running sixty
yards with the ball The Visitors MED he but
effectively stopped by Manning and DuTlnd. aud lie
plgskin waa forced over the line After hard play
another touchdown Was made, OuI Lston failed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

PRiscEros. Dot. lathe following games have been
arranged by thu freshmen football manager: Oct 81,
South Orange Field Club Oct 80 ntercass ssres with
Princeton juniors; Nov interclass series with Prince
ton sophomoIes: Nov. ia Hin Schools Nov 20, Law.
rencevilie SCHOOL, Nov. 20 Columbia College freshmen.
game with Remington 10 also arranged for about the
middo Of November. The makeup of tie team at
Jackie; williams right guard Harvey centre: Tyler.
Rogers. quarter back r. Derr left hlH back; u Derr
rRnt hall back; Reynolds, full back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
TsnnIs at Audoyer.

ANnovEs Oct. lathe annual tennis match between
Andsyer and Exeter WAS held here this afternoon.
AndOysFs representative Outplarsd their pppon
AZ every nOinl aud won both angles aud doubss with
little HonHs " q; isrseT sI, won the sng!ss from
Parker .ad fIsRst,I ~ of % hsass., played - tls
H0toO, 0tpV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Nav HAYES. Oct Is The Amherst football team was
defeated By Yale this afternoon by score OF 90 to o.
The game tho Iais players scarcely good prRc.
lice rs they have daiy IN playing against the college
SIDE. The Amherst eleven 10 weak IN all positions tX
eept that Of full bAcI. H. D. Prat. who ais the place
played with skin and dash which would do credit to
fun back any OF tho larger college teams In Sat
urdAy game " III Dartmouth. Yale shoEed weak
centre bN to-day Amherst was unable to gam ground
there snv did. however send her the ends
and past iAe's tackles for decided laIuk FOR Yale
hefrs 81 quarter back. aid the bsst Individual work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

the following prISsi 4 cniengo ouh open to The
hackney stalions takiag ne. prlL's Ia 20 -
2B. "a. -. 2s also TO E,a Gus having taken iirst
prES In hs hHskaey eAsse1 a. ary Ot the ASSOCIATION
prev shows THIS cup iuust be won by the same
her.e Two ysars Ia suecss.,nn before DeeonGa The
meas Ii,as 80 DO TelEAsd by ths American faclnsy
Heres society fhe snirss IN IHs several CLASSES To
ssntnce on sShIbTors fEs assoslation hax extended
~ Nrs TOT Fsessvlng sn'.iss VITA AendAy, Oct. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
News from the Horse World.

GRAsp Ririps. Oct lS-D0n j. Lesthers owner of
fUSsi 10 accept the challenge or Mriisnty says that
JOnss " AFRAID to uo' Alex against rixley in far
CucAcO Oct ia-Ed.OorrigAn nned 81 and costs
plGu.n! sad that soTrigau kicked h III and .trueE
Ming ticket eAsIed which CorrigAn SAID WAS a forgery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Entries for the First Day at Hampstead
Yarn.

Tho fall meeting of the Hampstead Farm Racing As
ISOLATION will begin to-day. and the programme 10 an
especially attractive one The entries and weights are
as follows!
:, Ponies; four fariongs; purse $50 z Gerhard.
Eureka, l47 Tam Stables Somad, 1877; Tam stables
Hherokss Rose. ib7; T. H. Gwynns's Iiyaka. 1872: r r
ka1eh stables Wazss. 1877; G, stOnsbridgss Fl.
IalloWays; six furlong.i handicap, purse sIte-
Rat iGo. b D. Field Mamie s, iab; il. K Vinsn's
spite, i25; Hampstead Farms Lady Macbeth. f26:
T. Randoiph'G Comforter, 40; l., Randoph'S Black
Whites Foresight. ITO
Three yeAr.ods aud upward one mile: nurss $50
id.; &. wadsworths Landseer. III. Carmans Rhine.
gold l47: ]. Henshols Topmast. l5I; Whites Poca.
honias lb1i !. R.ndolph,s Atlanta. 1888
KsrnochAn,. sea GULL Marion storys whortlebsrry
Hurdles; one mile and two fuIlongs; purse 5000.
lam. stables Trump. $50; L. T. Ewynne's Littls
yngu's Small Talk. l2h: y. DAILY Jr'- ChRmpa. 40;
MIR. HrO0kss Tip Top, l:5; =. RandOlph's Maggie 1876
steepechR,s: about three miles; purse 5000 A. IT,
Barney's EAsterbo1L 40. u. X Nngn's Vanity, las
(, wHdswoTtG,s JndsPepdsnss pAy. i55; I :, ilosans
BUD Dwight. lac: T. hAndolphs barney lu5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

His tactline vss exeellsnt. and he found hole in
Amhersts rush lice every time he ran with the ball
Chadwick. freshman, made bis rret appearance %,
The Yale players still lack tue snap and quick
which usually charncterize their work. but was an
nproveme over that of saturday Among the spec.
iators on the neld today were Newell and Bm,nons OF
for the Harvard eleven, The teams lined foiows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
The Talent Wor.t.d at Helm on, Park

PHILADELPHIA. Oct Is The talent had the worst OF
the game NJ Belmont Park to-day, only one favorits
landing In front Gilmore had beaten ovsrholt with
such apparent Point Breeze last week that hs
played as il the race was sure thing; but the IA
rorlto was unsteady, and. although Grady replaced
Dsmorest in the last heat. the result the same
overhot lowered HIS record from 2'22LS Rocket WAS
backed At even money 20 win the aga pace but was
never dangerous ke wilkes at to I over big ned
never gave his supporters momsnts uneasihess hut
he had clip his Point breeze record second 10 shake
o IalnhauIeI. SUMMARIZE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
FINAL GAME OF TEE CHESS TOURNEY.
Pollock viss II After ia Moves Assiest
JssnoErodrky.

The last gamc OF the international chess
tournament. which stood adjourned from
Tuesday evening. was finished yesterday alter
noon at the Manhattan Chess Club. when Fol
lock scored after ia moves. The game follows:
aNNENTu nnAnn-ryAN Ma nAMRIT DECLINED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
VICTORY AND DEFEAT

For the Spartan. Empire. and Progress
Teams In tho A. n. Tournament Series.
while tho usual number OF persons were at the
Germanla Assembly Room alleys last night TO witness
the games between the Spartan Empire and Progress
teams IL quiet crowd. as the bowling was not az
GOOD az In the previous series. Tho scorssI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Monroe ....s7 Ia4 259 3<4 All 52< ga TOO 1877 $40
Tioga......s5 l5y 2SD 3l3 8yl 400 90 CAS- 70l 7u5
umpire-John L. Rspp. scorsrs-A. C. Leach and T.
Average-Monroe. l78; T!oga. I59I5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Spartan. NY5I 1873 22o 1928 41s 4as 571 6ae ia ss1
Progress...78 ITO 24< 8lb $50 400 663 e35 TIL sol
Umpre-I. steinmetH scorers-John T. Ritter and
Louis Ehlerdng.
Average spartan. 1856 Is: Progress, leo1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Rowling Games To.aigh I

AMERICAN EArIosAL TOURNAMENT
Rrakshia vs. Fedora: Fedora vs.. Fdelia; Fidsiia W.
RrAlehlia
Brooklyn Ssction-Ecbo vs. Wayerly; WAyerlY vs.
Pecolic: PeconIc vs. Echo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

RsfeTes-irasl, Yale, mpire-WUodrough.
NV HAriS, Oct lo.-McClunE captain OF the Yale
football team IN 1891 and NJ the beat half backs
the university ever had mas announced his intention
OF coming To New Haven next week aud he viii coach
the eleyen probably remaining AS he did last year the
Tsst OF tho season. Rhodes and Wallis coming very
soon. and viii give their at enIiun 10 tile rush Line
leaving MCClung hrre u MOrk WIN tho DaUka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Tho Brooklyn national tournament was continued
last nigh, on the Elephant Club alleys There was
c esded in carrying on the games bit more prom PLY
than the opening night and all rolled by IL
o. clock. something extraordinary in Brooklyn tour
nAment. The Monroes carried on the hoRors, defea+
results were follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

FRAMES.


OsceoiA rs 14< 200 2S6 1895 445 $40 500 65l 7<8
TioRa......Sy lT2 23y 3l7 4Ol 47B $50 ool 800 7S7
Umpire-G, l. Courtenay. seorers-Thsodors Parting.
ton and ". A. Dobbie.
Aysrage-Tioga. 1853 20; OsceolA. 14s 3.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Univer,,ty of Peun.ylvau,,. az, L.h,sb. O.

Touch downs-Draeer. II. DeRroat. Lavrsy. Goals
Iavrey. Umpre-seeley. Rsferse-Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
SOS, 10 70; Empire, 1b2 70
THIN CANE

Empire ... % 18a $50 $40 AT 507 SOL $40 TIT ss3
Spin Of NY7% l+6 20. 800 3s5 +5l 533 GOT 7os 185
Umpire-John E. Ritter. scorers-W. Munais and
John Hass
Average-Empire, 172 t+5: Spartan, 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

Totals.....l7 q 10 Bb2I TotaIs....12 y 10 Bl2
Progress % ITO 262 866 4b8 517 sos go 1853 8b2
Empire ....UB 1y2 27l 3x2 40 4sy 5S4 65S 715 612
Umpire-william Meyer scorers-Louis Eh!erdng
AveraEs-Progresa ITO 25; Empire. 1872 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
EItrIes for Linden,

Lindens card for to-day Ia rem arkably
promising and every race should be hard
fought from start to finish.
This Is the programme In full:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
..925 III 100 Totnls. ...i. 2v12 $40

ToIals ...,.s 70 TO IbNT IothB.'., :. % 70 II 80
Osceoa 90 1854 2l7 2S5 a57 <4S sal 500 8S8 7ep
Monroe. So 1913 $50 345 Az 4S3 h6S $50 1877 Slv
Umpire-Thsodore Harrington. scorers-w A. Dob
bic and A, q, Leach.
Averags-Osceolu, l6s 4.5: Monroe. 1913 A.