davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
GAMES on OTHER FIELDS

Schenectady " Y. Oct. % SPECIALIZATION easily
defeated the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. OF
Troy at football to-day by score OF IS to o
The day was fine and about thousand people were
IN attendance The running or Myers and Peters
and the bunting OF Sweetland were the chief feat
ures Of the gHme
Atlanta Ga oct 96-The Virginia Military Insi-
t,,e defea ted the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege OF North Carolina in a football contest here
Yesterday. the score being 4 10 .
ST. Louis. oct 26-The football game between
tho Tigers Of Columbus Mo. and Depauw Uni
verslty Of Indiana. to-day resulted in a score Of
~ 10 In favor Of the Missouri team
worcester Mass. oct % (specaD.-The Tufts
College football team beat the Worcester Institute
of Technoogys eleven this afternoon. 10 TO G. in
Andover won from the Worcester Academy
10 o
Amherst, Mass oct q (SpeciaD-Amherst beat
the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology this az
ternoon % 10 4 During the first half me Playing
was even each team getting -FOUR points. IRON
the beginning Of the second hail Amherst hldue me
stronger showing
Annapolis. Nd. oci 2s1speciaI. naval cadets
defeated ;he Carlisle Indians this Afternoons
to o. The Annapolis goal was never 10 ga, danss ,
The Indians played Nvc.y game, Dus iu'"''" ''''
ball. and easily deceived by UIchs
Philadelphia. Oct. 2e-The Haverford College 'eah
defeated Franklin and Marshall College al i'o'oa''
this afternoon by score OF 10 " , me ony
scoring was on a goal kicked from the '"i'S-'"'u
line by Henchman, OF Haverford'
williamsport Penn Oct &-state College, To-
Bucknell.
Syracuse. Oct 2s.-syracuse University ana u
Johns Military School OF Manlius' ~; &. played
= tie game to-day. The score was ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
4 sPIRIrrOCs AGREEMENT.

TIE so-caued protective agreement among the
dlstilers OF spirits in the United States who cone
sumo 400 or more bushels OF corn a day has been
entered into by the American Spirits Manufacture
ing Company. which Is said 10 control Y per cent
Of the output: the American Distributing Company,
the American Dstilling Company. and the Atlas.
the Globe and the Mutual companies. which. all
gether represent IS per cent OF the output OF the
Prices and output are to be regulated by Exec,
utIve Committee 10 be controlled by the American
Spirits Manufacturing Company for the West and
Elements representing the American Distributing
Company for the East Prices, according TO pres
cnt announcements to be only from cent
TO one and one-ha.f above cost. and to be
based No cash corn at Chicago. This Execu.
tive Committee seems TO have been inocuated with
full powers carry out all phases Of the protect
i've" exhibition. Wall. Street Is closely analyzing
this new spurious plan attempt to things
within the letter OF the law and yet accomplish az
the essential purposes OF trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE FALL MEET AT CORNELL.

Ithaca. y Y. Oct 2-The fall meet Of the Cor
nell Athletic Club was held at Percy Field this
afternoon with the following results:
Northumberland dash-von Ivy J. y. Bowen; L. J.
Conn second F ". simpson. third Time-los. seconds
Ora-hundred- nd twenty-yard hurdls-Won by F Van
Auden W T Gale second; c. X Conard, third Time
II 2-5 seconds
One-mte walk-won by 4. VI. Bull z. c. Zeliers, sec
ond. {. F Hal. third. Time-sOo
Ons-rnie r7n-won by J. 6. GignouI: B II. stehhins.
second. p Y Cioodnov. third Tfme-S:4 3-5
Ona-ouarter-mIle run-W)n by II. c. Holloway; F. G.
Parsons second l. Taylor. third Tme-o4 20 seconds
Two-mile bicycle race-won by (. ?. sieger s S Bar
ret second: J. r. Boskov,z. third. Time-5:D 20.
Two-hund-ed- and twenty yard hurde-Won by F. Van
Audon: p W Walters. second; W. T Gale. third Time
-2S Is sec.
Two-hun and twentyyard dash--Won by II l. Dan
,el.. ! p Bowen second; ". ]. Coffin, third. Time
3 Is
Halrnile run-von by p. II. Stebbns G. T. Gignoux
second. II p C;oodnow third Tne-2:l3 20
High juInp-won by g. L. Powell IS feet sls inchesl
II ". Barker. second.
Putting the shot-Won by E $ Davis 32 feet inches)
A b Lueder second W. r. Metz. third.
Rroad flnp-won by r. L. Coffin ls feet liz inches)
Van Andenen. second. T. ". Taylor. third.
Throwing sixteen-pound hamm-r-Won By W r: Metz
third
Pole vault-Won by J. J. Grain 70 feet ~ inchesl H.
w Barker. second +. F. Hail thrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HARVARDS FOOTBALL PROSPECTS.
WORKING HARD UNDER DIsCoURAGING CTRCUM

STANCES FOR THE PRINCETON GAME.
Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 2s (SpeciaD.-The allah
sorbing topic OF thought and conversation the last
week has been the prospects OF Harvard in the foot
ball game with Princeton at Princeton on November
. The general feeling is OF confidence. though
II is realized that Princeton is known as the
sleeper in football. and is capable OF great things
Some 400 or so will go down from Cambridge. spe-
cal ates having been obtained by boat and by rail.
The work OF the team. however. is not such
naturally would inspire any confidence 1t is rather
on the success Of last year that reliance placed.
As a matter OF fact the playing OF the last week
has been dlscouraging. Several OF the tried men
have suffered injuries and few OF the new men
have not shown any promise OF Improvement.
Shaw. the centre rush. dslocated his shoulder and
is likely ne able 10 play for fortnight Nor
ton Shaw. last years big right guard. VINO
pected be some time ago. finds that his leg is
too weak for any severe work as yet. Hallowe.
the standby at left tackle is practically out Of the
race for good. being generally run down Behind
the line Wrightngton Is unwell. Gonterman is
trained. ard Hayes and Dunlop suffering from
bad knees Captain Brewer himself is overtraned.
These evils have made great difference In the
work OF the team Concerted playing has hardly
been possible and that is Just what needed.
The Interference has not improved particle. while
the strength OF the line defensive play has fallen
off But the week has been trying owing
the fact that the Princeton game close at
hand. il has been necessary 10 put on a few finish
ing touches much too early in the season. The
men have been trying to learn the fine points before
being well grounded on the elements. As result.
the work has been decidedly ragged Fortunately,
they being dragged out Of the mre by the eff
cient coaching OF Mr.. Deiand and ex-Captan En-
mons The last named now has full charge Of the
coaching. and will conduct the campaign until after
the Princeton game.
The makeup Of the team for the present Will be as
follows: Cabot. eft end, Stevenson. left tackle:
Hold. left guard. DOucette centre; Jaffray. right
guard Donald right tackle. Newell or A. Brewer
right end Borden. quarterback: Brewer and Con
terman or WrightingtOn, halfbacks: Fairchild fun
back. They will play so in the Princeton game
The weak spot Is left tackle. which will be rein.
forced the defensive play by strong line half
back The centre is fairly strong. and the ends
unusually good.
the team is strong ground gamer But the
defensive work has fallen of that IL is unlikely
that Princeton could be shut under any circum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HARD WORK FOR THE QUAKERs
But THEY BEAT LAFAYETTE BY 30 TO AFTER
FIERCE STRUGGLE

But THEY BEAT LAFAYETTE BY 80 TO o AFTER
A FIERCE STRUGGLE
Philadelphia. Oct. 2s.-Pennsy.vania beat Iafay-
cite in thirty-minute halves this afternoon on
Franklin Field by score OF 30 to 0. but the boys
from Easton proved TO be the toughest nuts the
Quakers have cracked this season. and the thirty
points were only made by fierce playing
The afternoon bright and bamy. and before
pay was called. at 800 fully 1900 persons were
seated on the grandstand and grouped five deep
all around the field. Lafayette presented its strong
eat team. Brook. fullback for Pennsylvania
still unable to play on account OF his injured
shoulder. and this caused considerable shifting
around back o, Pennsylvania line Minds. the
regular halfback. went To fullback. and BAR,
substitute right hafoack took his position. OF
played at right tackle In place o. FarTar In add
ton to this shifting Of positions. the Quakers
further handicapped by many OF the men being
stT and from the effects OF hard game
against the Duquesne Athletic Club In PttsDurg
ca Wednesday. Throughout the game Lafayette
played the defensive, and never once threatened
fierce and desperate. and Pennsy .van.as gains
were made mostly on long punts by Minds WIN
Laiayette's line stood Ike stone wal, and back
OF the linc Sigman, BARCLAY ana Waioridse played
a fine game with the hOno-s easily the atters.
Lafayette's backs smashed Pennsyl yana's inter-
ference IN n b 81 ana Inc A ehd t.ev g ASe
dom gain more than ten Yards on account OF the
Pennsy vania piayei nrs-class football. as Is
shown By the against such a strong team
LAFAYETTE Their work good, and little
fumb.ing occurred. At times however. the inter
ference di not form a. rapidly a. II should, ana
Inc runner would be downed before NJ fairy
OF In the nrst half Pennsylvania made twenty
from three tOuchdOwns and goa.s and one safety
touchdown that Lafayette was competed TO make
from a blocked kick her ten-yard line. H.
the second half Pernsy .vania could only score two
touchdown from OF which goal was not
kicked While the game free from any bru-
taltv IL was extremely rough and the hard tack
ling laid out three men on each sde and compelled
them 20 retire.
OF (;elbert their be0' halfOack, VINO had MS leg
ia ~ hurt ard may not be able 10 play for a week
or ter days The linr-uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NEITHER SIDE COULD SCORE.
A STUBBORN CONTEST BETwEEN THE PRINcETC

A STUBBORN CONTEST BETWEEN THE PRINCETON
AND ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB TEAMS.
More than three thousand people witnessed the
football game at Orange oval yesterday between
the Princeton College and Orange Athletic Club
teams Il was a stubborn contest from start 10
finish neither side being able to score a point As
.he Princeton team was In bad shape the halves
were reduced 10 fifteen minutes. eacn. Some OF the
regular Tigers in such bad form that they
did not play, and their places were filled by sub
stitutes Still. with weakened team, the
followers OF Princeton Will not look upon the re-
sat with favor.
Princeton played a strong defence game, and 1T
no time in the contest dii the Orange team have
any chance to score. The ball was never WITHIN
forty yards Of the Tigers goal Princeton twice
tried for goals from the field. and missed each time
and these efforts did much 10 prevent her from
scoring one effort made from the thirty ana
the other from the thirty fve-yard line. The sub
stitutes on the college team were Suffer Hynson
Baird and Hearne Poe's passing was poor, ana
Baird did considerable fumbling.
Just al the call OF time II looked as II Princeton
had scored There was lively scrmmage close
70 the Orange line. When time was called the
members OF both teams piled up in heap.
When the human pyramid fell apart, the ball was
found TO be directly the Orange line ana no
touchdown allowed. The teams played as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
No MATCH FOR CRESCENTS.
WILLIAMS EASILY BEATEN BY AZ TO o.
TUT COLLEGE TEAM NOT AT ITS BEsr-oUT-
PLAYED FROM START TO FINISH BY THE

TUE COLLEGE TEAM NOT AT ITS BEsr-oUr-
PLAYED FROM START TO FINISH BY THE
HEAVYWEIGHT ATHLETIC CLUB MEN.
r-,s football players complaining bitterly
shou, the continued mild weather but the people
Tho patronize the robust college game more
NAN pleased at the absence OF frost and
The Harvard Cornell contest yesterday was easily
che game Of the day. and the followers OF the
crimson can we'll afford be satisfied with the
suit The splendid games played by the local
teams-the Crescent Athletic Club team at Brook
;vn and the Orange Athletic Club team at Orange
Will greatly strengthen the interest in the cham
n,onship battle between these two teams Prince
IONS failure 10 score at Orange. even with poor
,ean, s a result hardly to have been expected.
BROOKLYN Eastern Park yesterday TO
see the game between the Williams College and the
Crescent A. c. teams. The college team weak
ened by the absence OF Captain Hicke. Street the
Quarterback and Lee the guard. Even with these
men II Is doubtful II the result would have been
much different The Crescent team lowered away
above their boyish rivals. and the home players
had every hing their own way from start TO finish.
winning by the score OF 70 to O. The best play or
the game made almost at the start, when Oil
goal Frequent changes made in the Crescent
line King. Sheldon and Wheeler did splendid work
in the first half The teams played as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
LEHIGH BEATEN BY BROWN.
AN UNEXPECTEDLY EASY VICTORY FOR THE
PROVIDENCE TEAM.


PROVIDENCE TEAM.
Providence, Oct &c (SpeciaD-The Lehigh- Brown
football game. played here to-day resulted in a
victory for Brown by score OF % TO l. This score
surprise the Brown men and their sup
porters. About a thousand people the game.
The Lehigh team exceed the Browns in beef. but
the local collegans put up a more scientific game.
The Lehigh team was accompanied by large con-
tingent of students.
Brown took the aggressive at the outset. and in
five minutes had the ball on the visitors Vineyard
line. Lehgh. however. by skilful punting soon
changed the scene OF the struggle TO the front OF
the Brown goal Brown had the hall. and II was
passed TO Mccarthy, who attempted 10 punt. but
Lehgh man broke through the centre blocked ne
kick and forced tho ball the line for touch
down. The goal miss by Fitzgerald.
A. other time the Brown Soal particularly
in danger. Brown forced the lighting. and shortly
before the close Of the first half she made touch
down. and Cooulbs kicked a goal. In the second
half the Brown men seemed 10 have gained more
than their opponents by the intermission and they
made touchdown and goal in five minutes
closely followed by another touchdown.
For the next fifteen minutes TIE ball was forced
back and forth the field without result but
finally, by excellent punting by Mccarthy ana
sharp around the end by Robinson. the last
touchdown and goal Of the game was scored. The
game closed with the bail near the centre The
lne up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
CORNELL DID NOT SCORE.
HARVARD EASILY 81 PERIoR TO THE It'll
AGA TEAM

NEITHER SIDE MADE A POINT IN The fIt'Si
HALE BIT IL THE SECOND HALF CORNELL
WAS TOO TIRED TO BATTLE SUCCESS
FULLY WITH HER OPPONENTS
THE RESULT % TO o
Boston Oct 2-The first football game between
Harvard and Cornell under their new t"o-year
agreement was played on Soldiers Field. cam
bridge. this afternoon. before crowd Of over hve
thousand persons. 1t resulted in victory for Har-
ward by a OF D to 0.
Ir the first half neither SIDE scored Oh-s.de play
and holding in the ne were frequent. and the bal
changed hands continually. Harvard was the worst
offender and all the advantage she gained by SUI
perlor team work offset by penalties
Cornell played a fine defensive game. and her
style OF play resembel Harvard's remarkably In
offensive work she gained little nothing Har-
wards interference on end plays was wretched, ana
1t almosi always resulted In the runners loss Ac-
cordingly except for the large amount OF kicking
the play was directed at the tackles and guards
OF Cornells line. who utterly worn out at the
end OF the game
The second half showed grea, Improvement on
Harvards part. Long punts by Brewer and fire.
quent fumoles by the Cornell backs gained much
ground for Harvard. Cornell had worn herself out
in the frs; half and the Harvard men made great
holes through their line. Lyle. Wyckoff and Schoch
played remarkably we'll for Cornell. For Harvard.
Cabot. who used back gained ground well.
did Fairchd and Gonterrnan. who made the
best run Of the game. Newell. who played cap
tain Brewers end, everywhere, and Donald
Holt and Doucette he'd we'll in the line
The first touchdown made after six minutes
play IN the second half After several interchanges
OF punts. Brewer got Cornells forty-yard line on
Young's punt by short rushes through the centre
by Gentleman and Fa.rchlld The after made a
touchdown. after a desperate rally ny Cornell on
Their Vineyard line. Fdirchild kicked the goal
The second touchdown came In two minutes
CabO. made twenty-five yards on COrneTs poor
kickoff. An Interchange Of punts followed and
then Gontcrman. on fake Kick by Brewer. went
through the right tackle and ran fifty yards for a
touchdown. Fairchld missed the goal
\ third touchdown followed. Harvard got
the bal on Corne.ls ten-yard line. but lost it ior
SIDE play. she regained Il from Cornelfs
punt. and by short PUSHES Cabot was pushed over
the line. Fairchi.d again missed the goal
The last touchdown was easily made by gains
through Cornells line. which by this time thor
oughy tired out Brewer made the touchdown and
kicked goal. There four minutes 10
play and Harvard. with the bal on Corners TWEEN
iy-fve yard line tried for a goal from the field 1t
was G place kick from the thirty-ive yard line. and
Brewer succeeded Drettly.
Time called with the ball in the centre. Free
born. Hall and Beacham were injured during the
game and were Obliged 70 retire The teams lined
up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

nation must fight or give up the ghost. Perhaps Il
is well known the English people dstrust me power
of their navy. They fear large part or X IL anti
quated and Ineffective. Moreover. among British
statesmen there IS well-dehned. hereditary.
next war the British Navy will have 10 demonstrate
its superiority only to some other nationa navy:
hut TO two or three nav.es at once. For these ana
MANY other reasons the British foreign policy Is one
o, extreme conservatism and caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
WESLEYAN DEFEATS NEw-JERsEY.

Mlddletown Conn. Oct % (SpecaD. Wesleyan
Played the New-Jersey Athletic Club to-day There
was wre,ched fumbling both sides wesleyan
was unable to score more than eighteen points
Wesleyan gained her touchdown BY double passing.
New-Jersey put the ball far az Wesleyan nVe-
yard line but lost II then on downs. The halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE SALT LAKE MEET DECLARED OFF.

Salt Lake oct 2s-Owing to the light attendance
az the National Circle cycle meet here yesterday
the races scheduled for to-day have been declared
OF by the track association, and the prizes. which
valuable. withdrawn. The visiting and local
wheemen held a stormy meeting late last night, and
made vigorous protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
4 WORLDS RECORD BEATEN.

San Jose Cal. Oct 2e.-The worlds record for
one-third Of a mile, unpaced flying start, low
cred two-hfths Of second Yesterday afternoon by
Hardy Downing. Class A man. The third was
ma de in - "a seconds The race according
TO the official rules of the League of American
Wheemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
9J TO 40 PER CENT.
SAVED OV GROCERIES.

ne oid-esahshed wholesale grocery house OF Aspel
Nonpany Of 31i-3lG Greenwich street have opened
uea tInert supply families direct with Srocer'
,"N 'sions, Flour Hams Bacon. Fish. Butter. Wines.
Liquors Produce etc. strictly wholesale prices, same
IS hey sell % grocees-n reasonable quantiiies saving
mem IRON - to 40 per They make specially @;
supplying country residents seaside resorts, boarding
houses hotels etc They all goods = be Of me
pest quality and deliver all goods free out or the city
Any reader sending this advertisement viii receive extra
discount nric mailed free
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIH
OLD 1864 CABINET WHISkEl. $3.50 PER
GAILON. GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE.
FOR MEDICAL USE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
AT SIEDE'S
They don't care to sell yOn Ready
Made Fur Garments unless

-
you're in hurry to buy. AS d RUE
these "misfts --made for nobody IN
particular, and sold by dealers who
have no practical knowledge OF the
fur business-will not give one sea-
sons satisfactory wear, while IN APP
pearance they are distinctly "dowdy "
from the start.
At SIEDE'S elegant new es-
tablishm mt they prefer TO take yonr
measure-same as Il tailor wOuld--and
fit you out with a tlne Fur Coat or
Cape of guaranteed fit, style and work
manship, at the same price you'd have
to pay for the 'CuriO" produced from
inferior skins in an ill-smelling sweat
shop.
Choicest Seal, Persian Lamb and
other skins to select from. Most ele-
giant Innings. Everything pertaining
to the legitimate Fur business-fresh,
smart, and "swell at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Are Not 10 Be bad Elsewhere.

LONDON FURNITURE.
Cosy Corners. Cushioned Wicker Chairs,
II sh- backed Settles. Occasional Tables
Dickens Wing Chairs. Folding Draught Screens.
COLONIAL. FURNITURE.
Forest Green Chairs Blue and White Dresser
Boston Tea Tables. ''Nieu Amsterdam Pipe RAcka
Dutch Oak Settles. Holland Platter Racks.
EASTERN FURNITURE
Canton Cane ChaiS. Persian rabourets.
Yokohama Tables. East Indian OctaSona
BLUE DELFTwARE.
''Nisu Amsterdam American hates
Washington Hesdquartsrp' Set.
Dutch Fireplace Tiles and Tea Sets
Augs and Jugs. and CsndlsstickD.
fIradsNsavks ksgd.J
JOSEPH 2 ysHy9H Co. <1p q -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

were twenty-five and twenty minutes Score We.
leyan Is: New-Jersey Athletic Club. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MENTs FOR CYCLISTS

Robert Gent.e. the chief consul of the New-Jer-
sey State Division OF the League Of American
Wheemen, said yesterday that he depored the
fact that the railroads had issued such orders. and
no thought tina, the stockholders OF the roads
would be sorry in the near future AZ soon as ne
had heard OF the rulings the chief consul or
New-Jersey called upon the traffic manager OF the
Jersey Central Mr. Gentle assured that the
Jersey Contra. had no idea OF following in the
footsteps OF the Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
"HI6H TEA" FOR THE EAST SIDE MISSION

The high tea TO be given at Madison Square
Garden Wednesday from until 10 O'Clock viii
be for the benefit OF the Manhattan East Side Mis-
sion The tea will be served In the banquet hail.
where the others have been. The chef OF the Hotel
Brunswick will have charge of the menu. Tickets
to the tea will give admission also 10 the Food Show
The Manhattan East Side Mission started by
a few ladies In 1875 and in 1878 charter was OBJ
tanned under the name OF the New-York Bible and
Fruit Mission 10 Aid Public Hospitals. During its
existence II has built coffee-house. where cheap
wholesome meals may be obtained lodging house
with Accommodations for 100 male dodgers. and with
amp.e opportunity FOR hot and cold baths. and free
OF the reading room, chapel and circulating
library The name was changed last March on ac-
count OF the confusion OF Identity with the Flower
and Fruit Mission. The officers OF the East Side
Mission are Mrs William T. Blodgett. president;
Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. II II. Baxter. vice.
presidents Mrs. Charles 5 Fairchid. treasurer; Misc
Alice Delaao Weekes. recording secretary. and Mrs
Il VI. Devices. corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
VEST POINT. 6: DARTMOUTH. O.

West Point, oct &c (special.-The fercest foot
ball game Of the was played between Dart
mouth and the cadets the parade-ground to-
day The teams evenly matched. and IL was
scored Moan the cadet end. 10y clever lodging
managed push the bail over the line. ana King
kickad a goal Stacy West Points haifDack. ala
not play on account OF injured rib Half a
dozen Dartmouth men were disabled in the second
half The score stood 8 to 0 In favor OF West
Point.
Disanpointed Did YOU like Switzerland NO
there was no variety. Nothing but up and down
hillr"-(F'legende Blaetter.