davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
Football Gossip.

At Springfield. Mass. Springfield High School, 10
Connecticut Literary institute, 20.
s. g. S asr9 ssGo
ad ne Annette CUB S SsssS
The West Arlington A.c; you'd IKE 70 srr.ns,
games o. football for OCT ga and Nov; T. Average
ton, M.
team known az the Stencils has been organised ia
Averaging to WV ao pounds RGGres. Charles cold
water, s5s broadway, city.
The Rockville Athletic Association will play ste
Stevens varsity team IN nsyins disbanded the sopho
The Fortuna Football Club have organised for the
season and challenge all teams lao Pound.
r. bod, q $50 Warrington street, Eo6ofen. N j.
Lswrencsvllle Academy !. sgnsLdeEsd 70 have The
and Harvard There Is considerable speculation to
the result Of the AndoVer match next
month.
The management Of the New Jersey Athletic Club
football department have changed their schedule fnd
the home grounds.
The Elite Athletic Club are ready TO meet all teams
averaging eghty.hve pounds They have election and
Thnnksgiving days open. The Red star juniors and
East S"H iSoth 81 street, city. ''e'''' ' L. 'i
1t seems that the proper position for the captain Of
rSSt hat NESTS TTenchard, MinRsy, and EpsOns
s Ssss ~ hf ar sSa player snf
captain q the IawrenceSil team and Coyne the
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2t.-Hnyerford College was not
able to send down football eleven for a practice
s Between ths sS and varsity tooS place
one very Important chance was made ~ the line up
WILLIAMS p quartet That =, ssHn he question
that the change was a permanent one: Which one q
from his position Is yet an undecided question.
The BROOKLYN High School management have ar
The team Ia in excellent shape and expect to win
q ss Ssy'
proeklyn Hlsh sehSo Pratt institute &, Prospect
ssmnsrx a, Hsetet!ssown Nov: = Irving club. AZ
faSfi So; u, =. 81 fsai. Ss.hsdrsi school 8
varsity
statement, Of the volunteer r B. g. ressrdins the re
ss s;r St ,sS 1t no iy
had % Se q sna az
s to BE SsyeS on 'he pSo S cSr Sn
:od.tsd team o. Il: same DAY .sssTspsssd :.
SR q
Just Tor ne sake o. having reputation q having
IN ths uniysrsly: which shs tSn.eiidsssd no dsaS!
the Tigers are dens out 70
People glass houses ought not 20 throw The
SSss pay Cd our sa 9S
the manager OF the Volunteers TO see u there was
u he he 'nf nat ey
would play us on our own grounds II we guaranteed
them the OF $50. That In about four times their
expenses for trip up here We are soldiers and play
enclosed, and everybody can enter the reservation
free Of charge OF course they had been informed OF
that before our games were arranged. We were TO
play them on the Polo grounds on oct. - and they
ther own .penses sui they now NIX Tor $50. and
call themselves amateurs and kick like steers when
the Princeton team refuses to have anything to do
with them. Very truly, ADAM LATRMRIsrER,
Sergeant battalion of Engineers United States Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
For IutsrssAslas,ls nOuOrs.

The opening games for the football pIonEhIp OF
the InterschOlAtie Athletic Association OF New York
city will b played this afternoon The games
scheduled for to-day are between teams In the nrst
ssction The Columbia Grammar and Barnard school
slsVens will play at Nj Norris Park. 1854 street and
LSnoK avenue and the DE La Sale Institute aud
Hamilton Institute eleyens viii battle 81 the Polo
grounds For the aforementioned game the umpire
will be chosen from Condor school, the referee from
Cutler SCHOOL, and the lnesman from Berkeley school;
for the De Ia sale Hamilton game the umpire will DO
: Woodbridge school boy, the referee a Trinity lad,
and the line5lnAn ! Hazard schOOlboy.
The games I'LL b played uEisr the regular inter
collegiate rulea, and every euort Will Be made 10
the games progress smoothly. The contests will he
witnessed b. AL the private school element Ia the
city and n the weather Il al an pleasant the boys
counting upon fair representation iron, the young
lales semlnATiea and shoots bordering FIN
There will be colors ami school cries and all the
familiar sights OF the nicer natur that to make the
big COLLEGE guues attractive Norgsl themselves
will no doubt be present IN force as Y = from the
preparatory schools such those PLAYING today that
the college football players recruited This
son, than before The school bOys have had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

race. John McCafferty refused TO try conclu-
sions with Col. Ruppert's younRster, and with
drew the Shadow Dance colt. Manchester went
to the post an odds on favorite. Pontlear had TO
be whipped out to beat Demo for the place money.
The opening dash went TO the fsvorite. VIII
Fonso. who was in racing humor and had no
trouble in disposing OF his field. Elberon ran
good race and finished Q fair second, two lengths
In front Of Milan. Tormentor. Just as the public
had grown confident in their ability to pick
winners, came to the rescue Of the books in the
fourth race. He was favorite at 7 to 10. but
failed to better than third. Artillery. at the
false price Of 10 TO I, won in drive. while Pa"
Bradley's Panway also finished in front Of the
the six-furlons dash. He led his field q merry
clip TO within . sixteenth of home, where he
tired FS5 i b came through T on ths rail and
into the stretch, but came home very fast, good
second TIE sTtTa race resulted in great finish
SimeT. with REIN in the saddle. They finshed
heads apart, Nicolini getting the decision. sum-
maries:
sona Milan TSS fs s%g 100 qat tSira
IA iisG sn, ~.
ss :: r.: ;S p $5;|
Siss% .Ss
Il. 5.ss :: S.ss @
i;9sA knchan,rsss. and First Light also ran
ioA toaInsr 70 70 l. won; PspT gS, Lo5 a y9nssf
Time I;l5H Charter. Hardy FoI. oxford, and Tam
ss 'fss AZ ,s Ss gsesa ~
second Commodore Roughnn, 90 (aarnerl, . to 1
third Time, i:i6A. Even Weight Reginald. sorcerer,
Sixth Race-Purse $500; ave furiongs Nicoiini, 100
uamlyj, a TO o. woni HerkineI. lOS (Reih( 70 8.
second; Navahoe, 100 (Ciarkl, TO /, third. Time,
l;0aA. Boothroyd, George Hubbard. and Piccario
also ran.
This is the programme for tomorrow:
Fir, Frst Race-Piye fuslongs c%tine!. %; Pixies
1903; Buckeye l00; Philister, 100 Miss Ordway, 95j
Cherry Blossom, los: Sir John, lOs; Efne Dean. bh
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Artillery, l0l, Billy
blue Noes lob Pay q. Play, o. Speculation, i67
Third Race-one mile. Charlie Mcdonald, l02;
Buckrene 1906 Joe Ripley 1905 Clarus. Ils
Fourth hace-six fuflonss Artillery, o.; Red John,
102; Panway. 104; Canvass, 9et Tom Harding. lO4.
Firth Race-one mile. Blue Mass, l0+; Galloping
King, 100; Fidelio. i0e Darkness l16 Quesado, o.:
Leigh, 1906 Atlanta, l06 Biondy's Victim, l0B; sprite
100; Hartford l07i harcoiA colt ss; Mendcant, ll3
sixth Raee-Fiye and . half furlongs. shadow Dance
colt, l02; Harry Keister. ~; john p y9 Julia o. W,
EIceilenIa nliy. %; Driebund, o9 Lady Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
INDIAN QUEEN IN n CANTBR.
Mr.. Hobsor's FiIIy Beats q Good Field nsr
the Cambridgeshire Stakes.

LONDON. Oct. 24.-At the Newmarket Hough-
ton meeting to-day the race for the Cambridge
shire Stakes Of 20 sovereigns each. with 500
sovereigns added. winning penalties, one mile
and 24O yards, was won by Mr.. E. Hobson's
three-ycar-old bay ally Indian Queen. Sir j.
Blundell Naples four car-old bay colt Gang
way was second and NJ. A. Abeille's four-year-
old brown colt Callistrate third. Tho other
starters were;
Col Norths III Diabio Baron de Rothschiid's MedciS
NJ Aensndsrs r. Son 81 Gun NM Mr. r. HS ,.s xrr
Ephrpssi's Brocatslle, Mr.. James Bests Worcester,
prq M 70 6omsy q s
fords Beishtertou and Nj. T. Cannon Melancholy.
The horses got away at the first attempt Farm
dale making the running followed By Indian
Queen, Worcester, xury, and Sir jacob In the
order named. Llanthony. Athel, Son OF Gun.
distance behind, with Comedy bringing up the
rear. Upon nearing the Bushes Farndale and
Xury found the pace too hot and were Obliged
20 drop back. and Sir Jacob. too. was seen TO DO
In trouble, Indian Queen then drew to the
front, closely followed on the left by Gangway
and on the right by Callistrate. Neither Of these
doing. and Indian Queen won in a canter By
three lengths. There was. Q similar distance
between Gangway and Callistrate. Time, 2:2b.
The post betting was:
Iwensysys e sgsips. ipd n Sgssn y r o:ns
None g IL e
Fsrndale, Plorise II, Comedy, and Lanthony. 90 %
stowmarket, and 100 TO each Beighterton and Mel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

tho ADVANTAGE Of being COACHED BY coIlege men end
plny .
schools YESTERDAY found the boys eagerly discussing
the outcome Of Tits afternoons games The concen'
OF opinion regnrding the barnard Columbia Gram
mar game seemed 70 favor Barnardh chances OF VIC
tory. The material in the barnard eleven H. well
that Barnard Will ultimately win heL 4; A. banner.
Not much Il known concerning the g. O. boys. They
have kept very quiet about their team and have prac
tsed IN Systematic manner. They should make
The De La Sale boys are conceded 70 be the supros
Of the Hamilton lads on paper. Many, OF the pe "
Sale boys experienced players and they have been
known To- be strong In team work. The same mar Be
said in lesser degree Of the Hamilton players Tbs
results of the bound TO be uncertain but the
schoolbQys along Fifth avenue have picked barnard
and DE Ia Sale ~ the winners today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
Oas H0rss Was = EiAEsF AAd AHSthsr
Dropped Dead.

Yesterday the second day Of the meeting OF the
Mountain View Driving Park AZ orangebuTgh n. Y.
The nagensnt Intended giving threedAy meeting,
but owing 70 unfAVOraDIs conditions the card for
Tuesday only finished yesterday. The concluding
heat and the race In the three minute class won
credit from the opening day. John Has second but
that JOhn r. . ringer.
he sas recognized a. sAgwa and % reported 70 the
the rumoT; AE he4ts SsTe ttotted 6efore The Z 80
class " A. decided O. d. won the purse. Harry d. aud
Dora, driven b. y Rodsers dToPped dead In the nfth
heat Owing 70 the bad condition Of the track the
races down Tor 10 day will be tFoited on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
The CIippsr Feotban Tsam.

After considerable hustlins the Clipper C. OF HAr-
lem have selected the following football team: Bren-
nan, left end Kenny, left t1eklei Van Eltsn. left
guard LydOn. centre KiemAn. right guard; y. Law.
lor right tackle N. Lawlor, right end; Hadley quar-
ter back Adams. left half back; Grimes. right half
back Adair full back. Leopold Curtis, and Grimm
the substitutes A few nights ago the Clippers
played practise game In the armory adjoining the
club house Jack Kenny, the old time feather weight,
who ID temporary captain arranged the for the
purpose Of Ascertalnlng the real merit OF the
Brennan, at left end showed up we'll especially
In kicking. Van Eltsn, Adams and Adair were quite
prominent. The only weak ness OF the eleven II in
tAckling. Leopold, Curtis aud Grimm unknown
quantity Curt. OF the runners OF the club
and has only slight knowledge % football The AV-
erage weight Of the eleven Il ltb pounds Clubs wah
ny 70 Arrange games should address William Grimm
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
LIBERrISR's FAST MILE.
The Son or Leoaatas Ruas In las "a, .
New Record for . Circular Track.

New Record for . Circular Track.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Galen Browns fast colt
Libertine, by Leonatus-Falaise. established a
new circular-track record for one mile at Har-
lem to-day by running the distance in 1884, It
being quarter OF second faster than Arabs
time made at Morris Park last June. and
Ducat's. made at sheepshead Bay In August.
Libertine was In the fourth race, an owners
handicap, along with the sensational Western
thrse-year-old Cash Day. The latter was the
fAvorite ct 10 e, with 10 offered against
Libertine.
The pair went away on even terms. but Liber-
tines stepping on the first quarter in 23& sec
onds put him four lengths In front The half
was run in 0:47l<. and Libetrine led by two
lengths. On the upper turn Cash Day began TO
move up. and . great cry went up from the
crowd, they thinking the great son OF strath-
more-Dawn Of Day had won. but Macklin had
something up his sleeve, and going 10 the three
quarter pole in l:l2I& broke Cash Days heart.
From there home It was no race, Libsrtine win
ming cleverly by i've lengths.
lt was grand performances, and the horse
turned to the stand Following Is the officisl
tS1ssSRs time g hS Isoe
:9ei thFTes-9Gss quarters lh2hi seyen-eighths,
linS0SS mile; iI3sG ,uoD ana Al. ,.,.,, ,o..
back their winnings of the previous day. Sum-
mAries:
% r s5s S.:.n .srGPs' H I@ Il:
John Gors. iig sKnaPP e Z third Time ls
:sseSdi Nay Ro.! 100 tchOSHS 70 J. shiTG Ti IN
Third Race-one mile and seventy yardA Little
s0s sSSir ES1 Df fsSo 30 Is fs
Sr:sa Can i Ads ss'ss ?: ssssd HIM.!
Hfh RAOs-Fi,s and one half furIonss IustallAtor.
s.eon sNns % IS S ts-s Los to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
YALE FREsHMEN. 30; POLY" o.

.sSf sasS S.f R.dss
YALE FREsHMEN. 30; "PoLY."0.
yesterday Afternoon was indescri6abiy nasty.
The rain swept across the held and through the
% 4
IL chilled the 200 odd spectators OF the football
n 1a ans and
that was ankle keep and the , grass that CON
joy their contest but they stuck AZ Il for TWO
halves: The boys were sorry looking sights
head e FOOT None q the plsysrs wore cap Of
:Rnss to ss the rain
The game was As exciting q II could be under
OF frequent occurrence. The ground itself was
wouS for several fest along the be
fore he could turn. Half the time II looked as
hSSSgh the boys wss 9p Ss As the
Of the freshmen are stoekily built men and some
make the varsity eleven in time. Hale is a big
man who can run and buck the line
rash, I. = young SSll e sts,ufS: AM; And i, is
f1esS@sa are pastioaiasiy Wen on. Ety. ' the the
quarter back. made his presence known TO hi:
made good Impression at left half back. He
Il weighty, and can run and dodge splendidly.
He runs somewhat like WHY'S Terry, the old
Vale back. Bette plays good game At full back.
The feature OF the game was Q run OF eighty
yards BY @. g chAunoey, He went through the
POLY" line like :, shot, and was tearing down
hsppsnsd; and he SCORED q touch down. He
Wa prominent In , Bro9siyn intsr;ohoi. sto
not compare favofably with freshmen teams Of
they possessed the dash that characterizes Yale
teaRs The Pclys" PIT up piaSiy g gam. me
istt sias o their line The trsshHSsn; aided by
through the left tackle. The freshmen tried
hard, but could not go through the right side OF
the line. Dougherty. Chapman. and Beardsley
made several notable taoilss during the game.
At the Kickoff the +" Polys" lost the ball and
EPoly" man got Il. The 1Polys" lost their
only chance Of scoring by losing the ball at that
time on tumble, BY short PUSHES the freshmen
sseSFsd 5G Ssa SSTTs ssrryns ga ne hall
down, and later Hale. touch down. Bette kick.
the second half The teams were;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
A GOOD DAY ron FAVORITEs.
TLs TaIsHt COAs Out ALsaa st NArr.EAA
sstt PAFk.

Providence. Oct. 24.-There was the usual
crowd at HArragansstt Park to-day. The wealth
sr was cold and disagreeable and the racing IN
interesting. The fayorites won a majority OF
the events. The Withdrawal OF Buokrsns and
DIR. Garnet caused the fourth race 10 be de-
clared on A maiden race for twO-year Olds was
substituted.
E. ]. Downing's good mare Equity won the
mile race IN gallOp, none Of the Geld being near
her At the hnish. George Dixon. who led for =
portion Of the journey, vas second ana By JOys
laird. AaRghsstsE won the tsO-ysAE-Old sslliaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
Rowling Notes.

The New Jersey Bowling Association has been
sanzed with the following clubs Jolly, Spartan po-
ygilant, Nonpare and Pleasure. IL expected that
the three vacancies will be ned at the next meeting
The Officers for the ensuing follows: Ed
ward Jaeger. spheroid Bowling Club; President, 9.
liam @. Matthews, Acme Bowling Club, Secretary:
James Campbell, Pioneer Bowling Club, Treasurer.
The tournament will be held at wendt's alleys Mr..
Wsndt has offered the alleys free OF charge, and he
will also donate $50 for special prize An Initiation
fee OF sio will be paid by each team which will be
spent for prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

Greenpoint Manhattan ave-.
Did you ever notice how stiff,
awkward and ill-ftting are most
of the cutaway coats you see on
the street?
Not one tailor in fifty can cut a
good one, and most of the ready
made ones are rank caricaturss.
Well admit ours weren't right
last season, but now. after many
experiments, we've got them right /;
right collar, right lapel. right body
length, right skirt length and right
outlines.
Correct style doesn't necessarily
cost any more, but it has, never
theless, a distinct value in dollars
and cents, and this is a premium
We offer to induce you to come to
Us for your clothes.
Cutawsy Suits, s15 to S45.
Smith, Graz : Co.'S HOAIAIy" fSs OSsSSsE i SuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

score-Yale, 20; Boston A. A., o. Touch downs
Butierworth. g Goal from neldaButterworth, 4.
Lyman, Yale. Referee Richard Armstrong. Yale.
Llneman-S Paine. Jr Of Boston. Attendance 900.
AsDoyER, 90; HAvERnni A. 40.
ArDovER Oct 2t.-Andover defeated the Haverhill
Athletic Association eleven In bard game OF ball this
afternoon In the FIRST half the Interference " the
homo team was excellent, and Durand And Hine made
long arVund the visitors ends, the FORMER going
seventy yards once. Branch and Holt were sent
through Haverhis line for sure gains In the second
half. The home teams Interference poor, and
Common and Harris rushed the Vgskln for The OppO-
nents, Andover played an orensve game thrOughOut,
and the ball was kept within her territory Of the
time. Fortescue, who took Capt, Durands place at
Ths team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

Touch downs-IIlne, 3; Durand, Fortsscue. Goals
Hlne, g. Time-i7 minutes Attendance 700. Tim.
plre-strlckland. Referee-ulynn Linesman-smith.
WILLIAMS, 81; GREENFHrD A. C., o.
wuIIAnsrowN, DOT. Qi-wIliams easily defeated
the Greet neld Athletic Club here to-day In two twenty
mInu.s nai.ea ihe NsIto.s NM P ou,
danger Of being crossed. Williams played rather
loosely at times perhaps to be accounted for by the
men, Buck and Mather did fair work At half aud
Street who played quarter for the first time, did ex-
The Draper brothers made long and brilliant runs Of
seventy and eighty yards. For the visitors, Hamilton,
Maxwell, Rddell, and Glass did best work. The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
FllAMEs.

Albion. 81 I49 2ll 27s $40 4ol teI 544 $40 68e
Monarch. 50 166 asa 33l All 412 6v5 ooJ 100 $40
Umplre-Iouis Stein. Scorers-F. Nobrega and W.
Huefner. AVeTage-Albion, 1914; Monarch, l6t SO.
Owing TO the energy OF Umpire Muns the games
in the Brooklyn National tournament last night were
finished shortly after O'Clock. The games were un
usually exciting. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
Bowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Spartan VS.. Glendale Glendale vs.. oriental. oriental
VS.. spartan.
ooSDRsu's BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.
Prospect vs.. Central Central Vs. Mikado, Mikado VS..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

Score-Hyde Park, 10; Tufts o. Touch downs
Haywood l8l, House. Umpire BADGER, Hyde Park.
Referee-Frank, TuftA LinesnAn-Mr. Pierce, Tufts.
Time-45 minutes
MASS. TEcH.." 3; BROWN, 4.
Bosros. Oct 24.-The Technology team defeated
Brown the South End grounds this afternoon, to
4. The Technology eleven was perfect In Its team
work. The Brown team was weak at centre and the
Fis M Of ha Tha NM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

AMHERST. Oct. 24-Amherst defeated Wesleyan 10 TO
this afternoon Pratt field. The visitors showed
very marked improvement over their play OF two
weeks ago, when Amherst defeated them by ~ to U.
Amherst played slow ball during the first half, but
during the second half she woke up little. Deering
made long gains through the Wesleyan line and Capt
Pratt made . beautiful run through the entire Yves
Wesleyan, and the Young brothers guarded the ends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

She Beats Axote and Others HandIIy-Anx
TO Trot Tomorrow.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.-The regular card Is still
behind at Churchill Downs, as the heats were so
divided in the first two classes this afternoon
that the 2:14 pace could not be finished. Frank
Agan had done most Of the fighting in the 2lO
pace yesterday. and when II was resumed to-day
the game four year-old made Jack Bowers step
a heat In 2:l2 and then captured the race In the
next two miles. Sarah q. had the :2l trot won
when Geers sent Charming Chimes with a rush
In the third heat and got the best of q very close
finish. Then the game blood Of Isabelle asserted
itself. and she defeated her opponents without
getting nearer than two seconds to what they
had scored.
There was general excitement when the 200
trotters appeared, but Phoebe Wilkes demon-
strated her superiority at once, and IL was all
over In three heats. Azote was anchored In the
Es sp until e the thpd heat NshtnSale mSds
the closest finish OF the three heats In the sec
There was only time for one heat in the S:i4
race, which Venture secured without much
trouble after q brush with sable Gift.
Directly, the champion two-year-old PAGER,
went an exhibition mile In gao which Is two
and 9ne-quarteT seconds slower than his record.
20 the half in l:O3, or he would have got nearer
his best mark.
McHenry said II was doubtful II John X: Cen
try would DO In shape to start against Robert
during the great dead heat at Cumberland
Park, healed so slowly that he thought 1t impru-
dent 10 risk driving the PAGER AT the clip he
would have to go In the race that was on for
tomorrow. Arrangements have been made for
Robert ]. TO go against time Instead. Geers
does not expect 70 show mile much below 2:05.
Alix Is TO go q fast mile on Friday, and this
will close HIS immediate engagements. II Sails
bury can arrange with the Rational Horse show
Association the new queen OF the sulky will be
at Madison Square Garden next month. Sails
burr, is greatly disappointed that pirectum did
not do better at Boston, AS he had hoped for a
series OF matches between Alix and the fallen
champion to follow the one at Mystic Park.
Summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
Weslruan.


Boston, Oct. 24.-The Hyde Park eleven defeated
Tufts on the new athletic neld at College Hill this
to The superior weight OF the visitors
told strongly In their favor and during the
game did Tufts secure the ball downs. Nearly all
The gains OF Hyde Park were made by rushes through
The line Tufts obliged To lay on four during
Lhe game because Of lnlurles The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR.

- Largest stsblLshnsal A. ne world Tor the
John II. Woodbury., DeTnlAtOlOglst. l2I West
- A2d 81, y. n. City, Inyentor o. WOODBURY's
as bOok 81 DsElAAtOl0sy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
FIRST GAM

Totals. -. 325l2 sI0l Totals. rs w Is s25
FRAMES.
saIamander Us 40 ga $50 4B8 ola 69l 600 750 $40
WaVery 80. "a l2e 2O5 277 354 ass b27 o2l 738 525
UmPlre-R. II. Mullins SCorers-W. X. Frazer and
J. s Van TAssel. AVerage-salaniander, los; Waiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

Chase Bank 90 isi IS9 s5s stS az So7 ssJ s.s 5S9
Umpire-WiIliam Il. Wylie. scOrers-F A. FarFieE
aud III l. MacdougaL AVeTAge-Chass National Bank
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