davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

BCHMESF WOMEN.
teristics Of the latter Their eyes are
less ohliquo, but full Of that namoless,
hidden so1nCthing--a sm0ldering fire,
which sec'.ls to be the birthright OF all
eastern j; =. While not 50 tall as E1l-
ropoan women, they are beautifully pro-
portionod, and thoir carriage is erect
and exceedingly graceful This may in
part be due to the lack Of that product
Of civilizutiOn--tho corset.
Tho feet oi the Burmese woman are
guiloless Of stockings, and her hands
know no covering other than delicate
soft skin. Both hands aud feet are sin.
gularly small and slender and from ex-
posuro to sunshine and storm are as
brown as berries. Among the letter
classes many valuable jewels ulo,n tie
slender, tapering fingers, and the tiny
feet are iuca,oI in iunuy littlo shoes
which c0nGUc only tie toes. Ae the foot
strikes the cHlth sligh, click is heard.
NGau n nuluhcr Of Mdios are promenade
ing tcc2thor. tAo sound ii very peculiar
as lho constant r&-tcl il kept M. This.
coupled with thn.r coqdottiah ways, is
very amusing indeed,
The nraWuin@ glory q woman in all
Lands il i.el Lolr, bat it il particularly
tLa case with the women or HIIn!a,
whore it receives ,ha arp@tr>G attention.
III color ii Of w,,plish black, ve1y
long and " gh Gesture like spun silk.
Ii is dr. 4 Dr. + with cocoanut oil,
hcing Woiu r. wuHdonr faebjul and
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27
BURMA WOMEN.
Fair to Behold, but Frivolous and Pleasure
Loving.

Burma, like Japan, is a land of flow
ers and beautiful women. Sir Edwin
Arnold has described in glowing colors
the beauty and amiability of the Japa-
nese women, bat he, with other modern
writer's, has failed to penetrate into the
remote regions Of Burma. vhero still
another type of oriental layelugss is to
be found
Fairer Of skin than either the jana
pese or Chinese. the Burmese women are
quite as dainty i'll appearance as the
former and possess many Of the charac-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

By the use of Shioh's Cure, This great
cough cure is the only known remedy
for that terrible disease. Sold by Driver.
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-12-27

Trustees.
DuuGLAs MAuTIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
ORANGE A. c. 20. SYRACUSE 0.
GOOD GAME PLAYED IN THE MUD AND RAIN
THE ORANGE Oval.

GOOD GAME PLAYED IN THE MUD AND RAIN ON
THE ORANGE OVAL.
The Orange Athletic Club played the Syracuse
Athletic Association yesterday afternoon on the
Orange oval and won by the score OF "A 70 0. The
grounds were deep with mud. and the rain poured
steadily all through the game. The Orange team
has improved wonderfully during the week, and It's
team work and Interference were fine
Orange won the and took the fed Hughes.
FOR Syracuse kicked off for forty yards when
Mulard aided by the fine interference OF Bird made
a splendid lodging Of sixty yards to the SYRIA
cuse twenty-yard line. Miliard gained three yards
more when Hopkins around right end ana
touched down IN goal. Time minutes. Mintzer
kicked goal
Orange got the bail kick out OF bounds by
Hughes; Bird kicked clear beyond the goal posts
and the ball was brought 10 the Syracuse TWEEN
tv-fve-yard line Jacobsen punted TO centre field and
Nintzer caught but was cleverly tackled by Riley.
\ scrimmage advanced the ball. and Hopkins got
In a run OF ten yards, followed BY clever doiSing
run Of Birds around left END. ana a TOUCHDOWN
Mntzer missed the goal Time minutes -, ,.
Hughes kicked twenty yards. and the ball was
forced by brilliant play close 10 the syracuse me
when Upton 60; through and touched down IN
cigh. minutes. Mlntzer again missed the goal. Ee
half ended wiki the score: Orange Il; syracuse "
In the second half Bird kicked Off for thirty
yards: Crabtree regained ten OF them, ana, after
a hard scrimmage. in which syracuse could NOT
gain Orange got the ball In downs. successive
then G. Hutchinson touched down. Time. minutes
Nntzer missed the goal Five minutes more OF NOT
work with the bail IN orange hands forced the ban
close To the Syracuse line and Milne pushed over
other gains made, and the score STOOD: orange
"a; Syracuse, Q. The lineup was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
LAFAYETTE WAS PLUCKY.
PRINCETON HELD DOWN TO THREE TOUCH
DOWNS AND ONLY ONE GOAL.

PRINCETON HELD DOWN TO THREE TOUCH
DOWNS AND ONLY ONE GOAL
Princeton. y. j., oct y (SpeciaDThe Lafayette
eleven proved a great surprise TO the Princeton
team in to-day's football game The Tigers expected
a st,r game but they not prepared for the
desperate defensive game Of the boys from Easton
Two halves OF fifteen minutes each were played. in
which Captain Lea's men were able TO cross the
Lafayette goal line only three times. The entire
second half was played in the rain. and the ball
slippery. but the small score due less TO
the wet day than to the superb defensive play OF
the Lafayette players.
The ball was never nearer to Princetons goal than
the thirty yard line and Lafayette gained only
by kicking. Princeton played buckng game
throughout. Pope being called, on kick only three
times. For the home team Smith. Pope Armstrong
Church and Lea did excellent work. and Speir.
Wor,hlngton and Renhart distinguished themselves
FOR the visitors. The las-named gave Rigs a
lively tussle at guard, outplaying him completely.
The first half closed with the score 20 in
Princetons favor. Armstrong carried the ball over
Iafayettes line for the rst touchdown after seven
second half the pay was quick and Snappy through
out and two touchdOwrs We're secured. one by
Fulton and the second by Riggs. Brokaw failed on
goal. and Pope kicked the other. The score
II TO o in Pr.ncet0ns favor. The teams lined up
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

SlVer H. LiV, Hallard) lO-l 81
kansn 100 tear. 1Ol E(........... .DuryD II 2-l
Time-ilGi..
Won very easily by three parts a length length
between second and third
FOURTH RACE-The wOODLAwN HANDICAP. value
S1.5to mile
J. T. McDonalds CHI. Rubicon. hv Rayon
dOr-Lilly l.. yrs. loo N. tO'Iearyl 81 out
=. DUNES ch. G. Flying Dutchman 3. 10
,D,ggetu s. out
Santa Anita Stables b. c. Rey Fl santa
T!me-l45
Won in a drive by neck; lengths between sec
ond and third.
FIFTH RACE-Tor yearolds; purse $500 allowances
Five and half furones.
Pueblo Stables CHI c. Crescendo. by Flam-
beau-Janet y. rs h......-..... tTaraO Is out
a. II. D. II. Morriss b. Z. Interraission.
Time-1:11t,
Won under q pull by four lengths
SMITH RACE-For -year-olds; purse $500; selling
penalties. mile
NJ. DIVERS or g Harry Reed. by Him, ou.
G. +. Smiths ch. T. Applause. 100 ,car. ln3l -
tDoggetD2 81 10
J. r. Keene's Emma C.. los
on,., 90 d doTas329 q IL
Tiue-i43ih
Won easily by a length: lengths between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
6O-62 West 23d Street.
For One Dollar cash with order will send ma
teral 10 stop leak any roof. Write for catalogue.
LEAKY ROOFS
Made watsr-tight charge Estimate free
g. r. GLINEs, 136 West broadway, n. Y.
and had no trouble in defeating the eleven from
Champaign.
BROWNS AGGRESSIVE GAME.
THE PROVIDENCE BOYS DEFEAT TUFTS Is TO
ON A SLIPPERY FIELD

THE PROVIDENCE BOYS DEFEAT TUFTS Is TO
on SLIPPERY FIELD.
Providence. r. l.. Oct. u (SpeciaD-Brown and
Tufts played football Lincoln Field this after
noon in rain which lasted through the whole
game. Only once was Browns goal in danger. and
that happened fuke. Brown scored IS in the
first half and Y in the second. The Providence
rushers opened wide holes in their opponents line.
through which the backs 1nade steady gains The
Tufts team was fully heavy az the Brown
eleven but they utterly unable 10 stop the
heavy plunses OF the Brown backs. Considering
the unfavorabe condition OF the field and the ball.
there was comparatively little fumblins and the
interference OF the Brown backs was fine
A number OF good tricks were used by the homo
team and the ends and tackles were run TO adj
vantage Murphy, the new right END was the star.
tackling hard and making long gains every time
the bali was given to him Robinson made sixty
ward run aided by beautiful blocking By Colby and
Fultz who played a strong game throughout.
Brown had the ball at the start. and the kick-on
was badly fumbled, enabling Murphy 20 secure the
bal on the thirty-ive-yard line. Brown pushed
Robinson across the line three minutes after play
began Smith and Mccarthy also made touch
downs In this half. Matteson kicked two out Of the
three goals.
Shortly after play began in the second half Dem
nison secured a touchdown. from which Emory
kicked a goal. Fultz made another touchdown
few minutes later. Just before time called
Tufts was forced across the line for safety. maxi
Ing the score IS o. The two teams lined up
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
TO TEST TIE RACING LAW.
COLONEL s b. LAWRENCE SUBMITS TO ARREST
AND HEARING WILL BE HELD TO-
MORROW

There was conference at the District-Attorneys
Office yesterday afternoon IN relation to the pro-
posed fa racing at Morris Park. The conference
was held because OF the opinion given by Corpora
ton Counsel Scott to the Police Commissioners on
Friday in which he suggested that a test case
should be ma he to determine the standing Of the
Gray Racing bill. There were present at the con-
ference District-Attorney Fellows. Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Battle. Police Commissioner Andrews
Acting Inspector McCulagh August Belmont and
Joseph :. Auerbach counsel for Colone. ; i.
Lawrence, president Of the Westchester Racing AS
ISOLATION
In order TO make a test case. Colonel Lawrence
submitted to arrest on charges made under the
statutes. Colonel Lawrence was arragned before
Magistrate Cornell at the jefferson Market Court
and paroled in the custody Of his counsel until to-
morrow
Justice Ingraham issued a writ OF habeas corpus.
returnable in the Court OF oyer and Terniner on
Monday morning.
Corporation Counsel Scott. in response 10 a re-
quest OF the Police Commission RS to the legal
ity OF the proposed racing az Morris Park on Fri
day. advised the Commissioners not to Try to pre-
vent the racing, and suggested that some proceed
g Of be snort T at Norris g PARK Il Was decided to
make ties; Yesterday afternoon commits
ference at taS one After the
conference Magistrate Cornell who was sitting az
Colonel Lawrence could be arrasnei before him.
This step was taken Oh The suggestion o. the state
Association. 4 formal complaint was made against
Colonel Lawrence to Magistrate Cornell ny In
spector McCullagh which Colonel Lawrence was
held II is expected that in the Court OF oyer and
Terminer on Monday decision Will b. given
whether the Percy-Gray racing bill is unconsttu-
tional.
Mr. Auerbach last night at his home No. Il West
Ninth-st said that Howe & Hummel and eX-JudSe
Noah Davis. who represent the opposition 10 rae
ing had been notified 20 be at court. Messls
Davies. Stone & Auerbach and Elihu Root who rep,
resent the Westminster Racing Association ana
Jockey Club and Weldon c. Percy will appear as
counsel for the State Racing Commission. .
The police will await the determination or Inc
hearing In the Court Of oyer and Terminer before
deciding what action shall be taken in the matter
Of the racing at Morris Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
JOE pATcHEN AND w. W. p. MATCHED.

Lexington. Ky. oct ia race that vii. attract
much attention as any other at the Lexington
meeting arranged las, evening II s A match
between The famous PAGER Joe Pa,chen with
ord Of 2.o and W. W. F.. with a record 81 2.O6ia.
The interesting feature OF the IL that the own
ers 70 drive. Patchen is owned by Colonel John
5 Taylor or Chebanse. H.. ard W ". p. Is owned
by Major Dubois. Of Colorado Both owners
heavy~eghts, and the race Is 10 be driven 10 road
wagons W. W p. took the worlds record to a road
wagon al Terre Haute last week. and Joe Patchen
won the free-fcr-an pace here this week In a1di-
ton 10 side bet. said to be $1,000 between the
owners the association has agreed 70 put up suit
abe purse. and special prizes have already been
offered BETTING on the resIlt % the race. which j.
hali-niie heats. hest two ~ three. has already be
gun. with odds in favor OF Patchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
CORNELL DEFEATS WESTERN RESERVE

SHARP PLAY on BOTH SIDE-THB SCORE II TO l.
Ithaca y Y. oct 70 CspeciaD.--Cornel played her
third football game on Percy Field to-day with the
Western Reserve team. The game resulted in
score OF u 10 for the home team. Cornell started
the game with commenda bic snap and vgor. which.
however was not sustained throughout the game.
The first touchdown for Cornell was made by
Sweetland who blocked Western Reserves kick
from the ten-yard lire. Time. fifteen minutes.
Wyckon kicked goal In thirteen minutes more
Cornells second touchdown was made by Beacham,
Wyckof again kicking goal a phenomenal run OF
seventy yards made by Ogden. with good inter-
ference and the ba., carried the last ten yards
by Walker Reacham making the touchdown. AT
the end Of the ha,f. the ball vas at the centre 81
the field Time thirty -hve minutes In the second
half Western Reserves play vas much improved
She carried the bail steadily down the field by mass
plays. gaining largely through CornelTs EFT wing
In ten minutes Wckham went over the line
Meacham fu..back. failed at goal Score, y 10 :
For the remainder OF the game the ball remained
near the centre Of the field Time Of second half.
twenty minutes. Captain Wyckon. sweetand and
ogden deserve credit for fine playing. while FOR
Western Reserve Putnam and Captain Wickham did
good work Cornell weak I'm the line. Young
played well at full and puntei vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
CADETS HOLD HARVARD DOWN TO T.

West Point y. Y. oct. u (SpecaD-Notwith-
standing the heavy downpour OF rain. the Harvard
and West Point teams played a brilliant football.
game on the parade ground to-day. The visitors
expected 10 run UP a large score against the
soldiers but were unable TO do so. The cadet team
proved stronger than was expected and kept the
Cr.msons down to points Harvard had made
unusual preparations for the game. and the poor
showing made against the cadets all the more
d,sarpointng Nolan did good work !or the cadets,
and Kings kicking was all that could be desired.
Ua.lowell and Gouterman. OF Harvard were in
iured and did not play In tAe second half The
line up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
COLONEL THOMPSON BOUGHT REQUITAL
THE PRICE PAID WAS $26Oco-DAvID GIDEON
STILL OWNS HAZLET.


Reouital the winner OF the Futurity. was sold in
the Easton sale Of thoroughbreds at Gravesend
Yesterday for $4,000 Colonel William =. Thomp-
son the owner Of the famous Brookdale farm. was
the purchaser. Requial was picture Of the typical
thoroughbred when he led into the openwork
tent that covered the sale ring. The rain gushed
and spouted through the holes in the canvas. Many
of the persons present were seated on campstoos
with their umbrellas spread. Nearly every promi-
nent turfman in the East was present When Will
lam Easton asked for bids on Requital Riley Gran
nan started the bidding at $1,000 +. W. Beard
raised the bid to $1,000, and aternated with Gran
nan in bidding on the youngster until $4,000 was
announced. when Colonel William T. Thompson took
up the running and disposed Of his competitors by
a final bid OF $4,000. and secured the gem of the
Brookdale-bred horses. Requital Is valuable colt
in any country His blood lines both sides Of his
pedigree are excellent When his racing career Is
ended Requltal IS likely TO be an excellent sire.
Hazlet was knocked down to Orlando a. Jones for
$4,000 When the chestnut yeariing by lroquois-
Carlotta was led into the ring there was general
murmur OF admiration. The colt Is by odds the
finest looking youngster that has been seen In a
in this country and abroad. Riley Grammar bid 5000
start the colt. and was the contending bidder
Jones FOR sI25co After the sale David Gideon re-
purchased both Hazlet and the Iroquois-Carlotta
colt for $3.50 above the selling price.
number Of other horses was sold. inc Ig,
Lorard. Edward Kelly Richard Croker and Philip
J. Dwyer The prices realized show plainly that
there Is market Tor useful horses. Here are some
of the cots sold and the prices with the names Of
the buyers.
"H,tchcocE % o. :" - |''.'- ...''..'.. 81 800
Bi6amsf, : y sen;ationEagaii,y ] chioqP 2io0
SlgnOTa II, br. T.. =. by sensation-Dolores; J
Hefssy, f. . by imp simon Masus-Madonna; ~,
PredicSmcnt ch f. 2 by imp sailor Prince
Sebastian br &. .. by Fmperor-Ildico, G. Woods LOO
San Marco. CHI C.. 2 by imp. s. Blaise-Round -
Richneld b. c. 2. by Himyar-Maud L. J. Haven. 525
Kennel b. C.. 3. by Bshop-Kennebunk: Z. HeT-
l"D
Monte Carlo en-. c.. 3. by stratford-Rouiet,s; p
Patrlcian. b c.. I. by imp 81 Blaise-Peeriess; P 49,
Perhdy. b. T.. >. hy Deyotee-Ranes J. HInte-... 62j
C5onei " p T6omp,o '1"p ..'..''.' ?s 90
Hazet. On. Co. .. by sensator-Almy. o. A. Jones 10000
jones' 1890
James: J. cbinn 1900
Chinn ..-..... 1900
Beau Ideal. Oh. &. 2 by The Bard-Beladona. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
PRINCETON IS WILLING.
SIZE WILL ACCEPT a FOOTBALL PROPO-
sITION FROM HARVARD.
THE ONLY STRING ATTACHED TO THE STATE
MENT Is THAT A SATISFACTORY ADJUST
MENT OF THE RULES BE MADE-A

TAILS ASKED FOR.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

TAILS ASKED FOR.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRrNr.l
Princeton oct. l2-Manarsr Milbank. Of The Uni
verslty Football Association. was seen today and
asked T. anything new had developed in connection
with the proposed game between Harvard an
Princeton. Mr. Mibank said that Mr. Cuy.er Of the
graduate Princeton Advisory Committee. had re-
ceived a letter from Joseph n. Sears representing
Harvard and also telegram from Professor J. g.
Ames confirming Mr.. Sears's authority to act for
Harvard Mr.. Searss letter was in the nature OF
proposition to Princeton for a game this season
but Manager Milbank would not divu.Se rs con-
tents.
Mr. Cuyler laid the letter before the Graduate Ad-
vlsory Board for action in their meeting here to-
day. The Advisory Board adopted resolution IA
vor!ng game with Harvard under certain Hmita-
tons. This resolution adopted subsequently by
the Executive Committee Of the University AthIeuc
Association and the following telegram was sent
to-nsh, to the Harvard management by Mr. Mil
bank:
The Executive Committee acknowledges tns re-
cept OF the letter OF Mr. Sears Of Harvard and the
essram Q, Professor James Bir ATes wrng
Princeton proposti ton. ard that they reply ma
val aef s on PaS
and q return game AZ Cambridge next year, pro
mads And they would ask thai Captain Brewer
would appoint meeting with CAPTAIN Lea 70 ADJUST
mttee AZ such meeting to consist Of the captains OF
the teams ard a graduate OF each restitution.
II the Harvard management regard this PROPOSE
ton favorably. the crimson and the orange and
black will in all probability meet again on the grid
iron after A few years separations
Boston oct i2-When Professor Beale. chairman
OF the Harvard Athletic Committee was seen late
last night in regard Harvards challenge to
Princeton, he said:
OF course Professor Ames is graduate adviser
in football and as such Re would have the wAole
matter o. Princeton IN charge. Know. however,
that Harvard will not challenge Princeton unless
she is first certain that Cornell and Princeton can
change the date OF their game. which Is set for
Noven Der O. the only day on which ii Will be posi-
bic for Harvard to play any other big game.
Il must be perfectly understood that Harvard
will make an out-and-Out challenge. There Will be
letters written before the challenge is made put,
of course IL would be unwise for Harvard 10 cna-
lenge Princeton unless the possibility OF game
were assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
YALE MEN THE WINNERS
CRESCENT ATHLETES BEATEN AT FOOT
BALL Ely A SCORE OF TO o.
THE GAME PLAYED Al EASTERN PARK IN WIND
AND RAIN But THE CONTEST RANKS AS ONE
OF THE BEST SEEN IN NETWORK
FOR MANY A DAY-DETAIIS
or THE STRUGGLE.

OF THE STRUGGLE.
II was a foolhardy thing to do. possibly, TO play
football In such weather that OF yesterday. but
it grand strugg.e and the small knot OF spec
tators Will remember the Yale-Crescent battle long
time Il was the best game outside of the annual
YalePrinceton struggle. seen in this neighbornood
in many a day. 1t was played at Eastern Park on
a field deep with mud. Yale won. to 2, but they
had their hands full
The Yale men played a strong plucky game. and.
while the slippery glrdiron handicapped them
severely. their work first class. The home
players were stockier and this extra weight helped
the Crescents materially 1t would not be fair To
make comparisons between the game yesterday ard
the game OF Wednesday between the Crescen;s and
the University Of Pennsylvania elevens King.
Wheeler and Oil played with the Crescents yester-
day. strengthening that team fully ~ per cent. it
the best game that the Crescents have ever
played In any They knew their strength.
too. and they fought Yale every inch Of the way.
There was much rough play. and four OF the modern
gadiators were badly Injured that they were forced
10 give up They were Captain Thorne. OF the Yale
team, and Hutchinson, Haskell and Baldwin OF the
Crescents King wihstood a bombardment that
would have put most in the hospital. The
piucky little eX-Princeton quarterback was always
in the thick OF the battle. and his body must present
a thoroughly frescoed appearance this morning
HINKEY on THE LINES.
Ex-Captain Hinkey OF Yale, the side
lines. coaching his old comrades with gusto
Captain Thorne makes a husting determined leader,
but It might be well for him less forcib.e
adiectIyes for the sake OF the Christian Endeayor
Society spectators Two twenty minute halves were
teams were the field for nearly hour and
half The PLAYED as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

49, Bon Homme %; Mr. Reel. 90 Defender. N SIR
Peter H. 80; 81; AGnes gO Pennbrook % G0
S. Radnor ~: Medium 81 1zmr. 81. Senator Mur-
ply. So. Blrytone II. S. Palmers;on $751; Tremargo'
So Tans. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SHUT OUT.
Chicago. oct l2.-The Chicago Athletic Assoc!a-
ton shut out the University OF Illinois this after
noon on the G. A. T. GridirOn. 10y score OF 10 o.
Captain Camps showed up In excellent form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

HOBART BADLY BEATEN BY COLGATE.
Hamilton. y Y. oct u ,SpaclaD-Co.gate admin
istered severe defeat In football TO Hobart to-day
Twenty-rnlnute halves were played. and the home
team won. - 10 %. The interference o. the eleven
was a marked Improvement over that In the VIII
Jams game OF last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
LAwRENcEvILLE BEATS BERKELEY

Princeton. y. j.. oct u (Spe ,laD.-Lawrencoville
defeated the Berkeley School at football this after
noon The chief feature OF the game was the play
Ing Of Dibbe for Lawrenceville. berkeley had
the bail only times. Cadwaliader. Edwards
and Harris also put up nne game Touchdown
D.bbe. 3, Davis 3 Goals from touchdOwns-Cad-
wa.ader, T., Umpre-Mr. Ward. Referea-Mr
Ely. Llnesmen-Mr. Argersinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

haves-0O minutes umpres-wrsn Of Harvard. Shelton
~ West Point Linesman-Lews West Point. Referee
Knpe. Of Pennsylvania