davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

WE'LL and then played poorly In her match with
Miss Oliver later in the tournament. Her WORK
Yesterday was steady, and characterized "
scarcely any mistakes. Her approaching and pun
ting were beautifully managed throughout.
Mrs. Arthur Turnure who was beaten by so marrow
a iargin for the cha mpionship on Friday. equals
Miss Griscom's gross score. l0'. but had . smal'e
handicap and thus took third place. The winn@
OF second honors was Miss Wickham who had
large handicap. Mrs. Turnure played in beaut'iw
STYLE and had the satisfaction OF covering IN.
course In four strokes less than Miss Beatrlx HoyI
the new champion. There was nothing 10 critics.
however In the work OF the latter who played n3
usual strong game. and finished Ill Mrs Willism
Shipper and Mrs. F. f. Zerrahn scored ll6 and W
gross respectively For the seventh hole Mrs. SHIP
pen used only two strokes. Handsome silver prises
were given by the Morris County Golf Club TO S
players making the best three scores-Nn
Griscom, Miss Wickham and Mrs Turnure ~
though there could not be quite the interest In u
handicap which naturally attached to the chs~
ponship rounds. there were nearly the same num-
Der of spectators present have attended Through
the week.
, A dance was held In the clubhouse In the even'ns
and the tournament ended in gayety and genera
good.feeng. 1t has done much to promote a co's.
ACQUAINTANCE among the women golfers Of this ps''
OF the country. -.A
Following are the scores OF the players who ns~
Al. mi Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
NOTES OF THE YACHT CLUBS.

The I,archmont Yacht Club is taking time by the
,ore,ock with its accustomed enterprise. and has
arranged for an amendment to the bylaws which
, tie for the all question as to it, racing
axtures The spring regatta Will be sailed on the
third Saturday in June, and the annual regatta viii
ALWAYS be sailed July 4. The success OF the first
annual race week as a substitute for the yearly
cru,se was such that there will be no moro cruises
nm the Sound hereafter Instead the week OF racing
will be celebrated. beginning on the third Saturday
in July and ending on the fourth Saturday in the
came month On the Saturday preceding the first
Monday IN September there will be special races.
and the fall regatta will be sailed on the first Mon
day in September, the date officially known as
Labor Day The racing season OF each year Will
end with special races to be sailed on the second
Saturday In September. II Is expected that these
fixtures will become a part Of the bylaws at the
next annual meeting of the organization.
The Seawanhak -Corinthian Yacht Club men,
hers who at present have the house In Madison
ave. near the permanent home Of the New-York
Yacht Club have about reached the conclusion
that they must have city home for the conven-
fence of members In the winter months. and II Is
understood they will soon either put up building
or rent commodious club quarters In central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
CORNELLS DAILY PRACTICE.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN AND EXCELLENT
MATERIAL DEVELOPED.

MATERIAL DEVELOPED
Ithaca ~ Y, oct. 10 SpcciaD-Football practcc
row goes on every day at Percy Field. and much
enthusiasm Is shown II is now seen that there
is excellent material to work with and that the
men respond readily TO the suggestions or the
coaches. The eleven has had comparatively easy
work in the games played thus far, but the ten
dency toward over-confidence. so injurious 10 the
team I'm other years has not yet shown Itself inc
central point OF interest at present IL the Hdr'aru
game which is to come off on October ~
This week Fennell and Richie. both OF last year ;
team, have out for practice. fenNeli VIII
play NJ his old place in the line. while tchie VIII
Practise at fullnack. Mckecver, who did rcinaI Tx
ably good work In the Syracuse game. was II TOT
several days but appeared In the lineup on Ihurs
day and followed interference well tltch = ankle
has improved. that hc viii be at his place from
now on Reed. who was also laid up. Is now ou'
again. -, ...t
I.rr, the Princeton runner, who entered the UNI
versity this fall. has been tried at quarter anu
right half and does satisfactory work nc
IS cool headed. and well. Another ne" man,
Murtagh a fullback from Allegheny. has come OUT
this for the first time. ana does good htvhihs
VIII. a freshman. is doing good work nj fulIpdcK
Young at quarter. IL also satisfactory c.
The management is fortunate IN securing PAN
ford. OF Yaio. assist m coaching. clinton wy
kon has returned to coach the men until after IN"
Harvard game. and George Dyer. 10, and h. Young
"a expected soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE MORRIS COUNTY HANDICAP.

Miss GRIsCoM. OF PHILADELPHIA. WINS By A
FINE SCORE.
The Morris County Handicap. special golf tour
ma mont open only to the women who had competed
for the championship. closed yesterday most sue
oossful week on the Morristown links. Eighteen
NJ the twenty-five who played for the Cox Trophy
remained to take part In the handicap The game
consisted OF eighteen holes, being one round Of the
long course used by the men, This was decided
change from the nine-holc home" course used in
the championship matches. and there was much
curiosity to gee how the women would acquit them
solves under the new conditions Several OF the
scores were so good as to surprise both the specta
TORS and the players themselves. There
reversals of place which were rather unexpected,
notably the poor showing made by Miss Cora
Oliver winner OF fourth place In the championship
hut these were not hard to account for. When
any one has been playing steadily every day for
week he or she Is likely to be too tired toward the
end OF the time to keep up to championship form
Those players " no had been most successful In the
tournament had also been Of necessity the hardest.
worked and they were slightly at n disadvantage
yesterday when compared with the others.
The winner OF the handicap was Miss Griscom. OF
Philadelphia. whose score Of l0' was remarkably
fine Her handicap OF six reduced this to l0
which was three strokes better than the second
score Miss Grlscom Is evidently much better at
stroke play than she Is In match On the rrst
day. In the medal.play round. she did unusually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
GOSHEN'S HORSE FAIR.
WINNERS OF THE RIBBONS ON THE SECOND
DAY OF THE SHOW.


Mlddctown, ~ V. oct 10 tSpeciaD.-Fully 5000
people attended the Orange County Horse SHOW. at
Goshen To-day r. Sufern Tailer's tay-ho party
included Mr. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard. jr. Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Isen and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Breese
Smith second tally-ho party from Tuxedo IN
Guided {. Dupont Coudert whip; Miss Coudert.
Miss c. Coudert. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Boissevain,
Henry Boissevain. Miss Magec and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rutledgc Gibson. The prize winners We're:
Single horses four years old or over TO be
shown to road wagoa-First Ava: r g. Wood Te~nurS'
second. Legend. j. ;. Coates. Goshen; hird pecorHh
Res, yeariing"First Sindaa L. II. Hartman. second.
Best iwo-year-old-Firs Stamola. f. H. Hartmann sec
ond Trby. A. II. r. Seegar Newburg; third Aute corn
Pairs II horses or mares fifteen bands two inches and
ovcr-Firs Prince Duke, OaNhill Farm, Goshen sec
ond Ida and Belle. /. w Huiss. Goshen third pair
Ladies' harness horse or mare. ladies' TO drive TO ne
shown to Tunabout other appropriate yehifr n pre- s
York, driven by Mrs W. +. Holman.
Horse thirteen hands two inches ana T Wsn,
Tuxedo second. L. r. e. J. H. Turl Newburg ..
Pair Of or geldng undc thirteen h1nIi
First Nina and n,a p and A. - kuss' And TH WanG
II Hn. D Campbell "d'F''"" n''' ''' anu ', ..
or oart-Frs, Jack Ugly Miss Mason Jones, TUX
edo second SNOWFALL Miss Dorothy Tuckermah' iu~uo'
Horse or mare shown in harness and under sadde a,
walk canerFirst. Greystone ceorSe - uliis
Dr. / O. Greene Rinewood X. ].
High school sadders-First Beau Brummei' MIS' o ~
Mrs j. A. p Ramsiell Newburg, ridden by J. s,oerzer
rr. ay up Bro ito owanS Mo%n Morris
Senator George b. Hume; third Sir fe''r' > y Ho"
High Jumpers to begin 5-feet G-inch jump To- be
raised inches at time up to feet sns,or George r.
Hume. Height-6 feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
DARTMOUTH
PENNSYLVANIA. POSITION.
RIrTCERS BEATEN AT ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth. n. j., oct 1o-tSpecial)-Thc strong
team Of the Elizabeth Athletic Club defeated the
foothau eleven of Rutgers College here this after
noon by a score Of % to o.
The features of the game wer, the superb inter-
ference and fine tackling OF the Elizabeth team.
which played an aggressive game from the start
Langford the Elizabeth fulback made a run across
the field from Elizabeths ten-yard line and scored
a touchdown Bliss OF the Elizabeth team played
n good game until disabled. but the star player
Captain TEDDY" Knapp. OF Elizabeth. whose brill
liant runs good catches and sharp tackng evoked
great enthusiasm. Tine Elizabeths scored 10 In the
FIRST half and In the second after Knapp kicked
on Murphy rushed the ball the line In Just for
ty-hvc seconds lLangford made the next goal In
three minutes. .
The game ended with the ball on Rutgers hve-yard
line Three Elizabeth men were disabled and had TO
retire over 800 people witnessed the contest. half
of them ladies. The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Orange
YALE'S SQUAD IMPROVING.
THE PRACTICE OF LAST WEEK AND ITS RESULTS
MEN WHO ARE DOING WELL

MEN WHO ARE DOING WELL
Nov-uaven Conn. oct. 10 (speciaD.-The third
uoek Of hard football practice has come 10 an end
and Yale has played OF her most critical games
with satisfying results. The game with Brown
on Wednesday expected to be hard-tough'
struggle and In view OF Yales tie score with Brown
las, year many predicted that Brown would win
The score OF l6 to In yalcs favor does not repre-
sent the difference between the teams. as Brown
hecau,e dishcartened early in the game and played
listcssly.
The noticeable improvement In the team II the
absence OF fumbling The backs have been well
drilled and hang well on to the ball now. Captain
Murphy has made special point also OF pracucs
I'm falling on the ball a feature OF this prac-
,ice "a the diving through the air. each man being
made TO run al top speed certain line. and then
dive for the ball which Is several feet away
The policy to be followed this year In training the
candidates is TO make the team an unusually iast
FOR some y. ars The development OF The week has
This is the first year he has shown ny conspicuous
w. He is "A strong hard runner. uses his head well
Ills ,yors, FAULT is slowness. benjamin continues
~ light half and his playing this week has been
eepIihack as he il too light FOR much rough WORK.
lie viii almos, surely play there In me princeton
game Ely at quarter. improves daily. .
eIn The Inc Chamberlain is clearly beating Mac
Farland for centre. For the guards Chadwick.
tltying his usual strong game. while on the other
lido Nurray IS now nrsi choice Sutphin VINO Is a
mn Abboi IS done the best work at tackle THIS
week At rigut end Conner has done letter Wot
varsity while Iazen has been pu, on the Co ot
eleven Finckc VIII fan into ,he anarlerDack posl-
tcn when he comes OUT ana n,,'s, u
VT" Tha team has had the best OF coaching this week
Bun Mccng ana Dewitt hayG Wa Ipe'c a,nn has
been out to the field on e. or twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
WESLEYAN DEFEATS WORCESTER TECHS"

MlIdletown Conn OCT. 10 (SpeclaD.-Wesleyan
defeated the Worcester School OF Technology this
afternoon in two twenty minute halves. In the nrst
half Wesleyan used only three substitutes. she
played a fast game and scored t"ice on long runs
hv RAYMOND Her substitute tackles were weak,
ana through these Teen made most OF her gam .
Th.r. was 4 good deal OF kicking IN the hrsi ha!i.
I'm which Captain Wilson of Wesleyan mad the most
advantage. The pret,iesi play of me day wa. wn.h
Archie Young followed long punt OF wilson. get-
lin, fhr bail on "rech's' tumble, and this was
followed by a well-gGarded run OF Raymond OF
twenty yards for score. 49,,
In the second half with four substitutes on the
line and Two behind &. Wesleyan was weak. ara
couI not stop the line plays Teen worked tho
hail slowly down. ana scored twenty-five seconds
before time called. TIE goal was Kicked, nut
behind We1ieyan's goal Weseyans only object
was "a vln The game. saving her hest men Tor the
fI,rvard game next Wednesday. The score: Wes-
l.yan' ~ Tech" l. Umpre-Davls -. Referee
7 lckaberry 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

HE COVERS THE EIGHTEEN HOLES AT
THE ST. ANDREWS LINKS IN
EIGHTY-TWO.
HIS REMARKABLE FEAT GIVES HIM THE HANDI-
CAP CUP AND THE GOLD MEDAL FOR THE


CAP CUP AND THE GOLD MEDAL FOR THE
BEST SCRATCH SCORE.
There has never been so large field OF Compel
itors on the st. Andrews golf links as that which
assembled Yesterday 10 play in the open handicap
tournament. Fifty-three men started from the tee
and with the exception Of six. who withdrew In
the course Of the match all handed In scores for
the eighteen holes Nearly all the clubs Of prom
inence In the United States Golf Association were
represented. The weather was favorable to ex-
ccllent play and many OF the scores recorded were
much superior to the average. The striking Feat
ure Of the tournament the phenomenal work
OF + w Menzies OF the 81. Andrews Club. II Is
comparatively seldom that a scratch man wins first
honors In a handicap competition. particularly
when the number of contestants is so large. as was
the case Yesterday; but Menzes did this without
the slightest trouble. He four strokes ahead OF
the net score OF the second man. covering the
eighteen holes In So.
This establishes a new amateur record for two
rounds OF ST. Andrews course. The best previous
score was 81 made some time ago by W. H. Sands
ard repeated last Friday by II. r. Sweny. The first
round which Menzies played yesterday. 49, was the
best amateur performance for the nine holes ever
seen at ST. Andrews and 1t is hardly likely to be
equallcd II is by far the lowest score yet
turned In for the Robertson DOGGY" Cup, and
though the competition for that trophy runs on
for some months yet many expressed the opinion
yesterday that - would not be beaten
Menzes made the second. third and NTH holes in
three each this round BY his victory Menzies
won the Handicap cup and the gold medal for the
best scratch score. c. l.. Stout with score or
9l-5-s6 second prize. and Jasper Lynch.
James Park. and c. L. Perkins tied for third place.
with net of So Park score was next to that
OF MenZies in actual merit.
In the morning c. 5 Cox and G: II. Wides played
turned in for the Robertson DOGGY cup. and.
Cox won q up. TO play. Below are the best six
gross scores in the handicap. By strokes, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
PRINCETON DEFEATS LEH1GH 10 III w.
A GOOD SHOWING MADE BY BOTH ELEVENS AND
THE GAME sTUBDoRNLY Contested

THE GAME sTUBDoRNLy Contested
r,r,,oo,o, Oct ,o-Princeton defeated Lehigh
hare TO-DAY nv score Of l6 to o. 1t was practically
tho first game of the season for the visitors ana
they made fairly good showing against the
Tigers The Princeton team put up better game
than they have for some time. Their line was I'M
passable to the Lehigh backs. but the lie'rS gu"
stantly hit Lehigh's line for gains. which, however
wero small owing TO the tackng Of Lehigh
Princctons backs were slow, with the exception OF
Reiter. who played quick. hard game. the pun,
ing OF both fullbacks was Of high order aithoush
the game was not especially a kicking one NnuIch
did the best work for Princeton, PLAYING every
where and with dash that was astonishing a. a.
three touchdowns were made by clean. straignt-
forward football and every inch OF the ground was
stoutly contested The lineup was as fonows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
WINAVER IN THE LEAD.
RESULTS OF THE FIFTH ROUND OF CHESS
IN BUDAPEST.

Budapest, Oct 1O.-The fifth round OF the inter-
national Chess Masters Tournament was played IN
this city to-day the pairing being as follows: wal
brodt vs. Janowski. Charousek VS. Marco Pilsoufy
VS. Noa Winawer Popiel. Tarrasch VS. Maroczy.
A,h,n vs. Schlechter Tschgorin had bye.
The results were follows: Walbrodt beat
Janowsk In a Ruy Lopez. after thrty-two moves.
Marco beat Charousek in a Kings Gambt declined,
after sixty-four moves: Pillsbury beat Noa In a
Dutch game after twenty-three moves; Winawer
beat Popiel In a French Defence. after nfty-four
moves: Maroczy beat Tarrasch In Queens Gam
bit declined after forty-seven moves: Adm beat
Schlcchicr in a Queens Gambt declined. after
forty-one moves.
Appended are the scores OF all the competitors up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
CORNELL DEFEATS WESTERN RESERVE.

Ithaca oct. 10 (SpeciaD. Cornell defeated west
ern Reserve I'm football to-day by score OF IS to
In the first half Corn. made i've touchdowns. but
failed at four OF the goals Score. - In the sec
ond half Dcrr took Beachams place at l.tt hair
and Kiplcy replaced Mckceycr IN this haH )crI
mad. three touchdowns. Fenncl one. and VIII one
two kicks at goal failed. The feature OF the game
was IIcacham's sixty yard run. The score Touch
downs-Beacham. :. Mckceyer, 2, Derr. 3; Fennell
/; VIII /. Goals failed-Wil. 4; Fennell, =
kickcd-Fennell T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
BITS OF CYCLING NEWS.

Howard T. Raymond. the ex-chairman OF the
Racing Board OF the League Of American Wheel
men, returned the steamship St Louis yester-
day. after an absence OF several weeks in England
II think that the League OF American Wheelmen
ought to be represented in the international cham
nionships hereafter" said Mr. Raymond. THE
championship took place In Copenhagen this year
and was won by the young lrishman. Reynolds.
He Is a strong rider" Mr.. Raymond says that II
is a question whether not there will be large
field for American wheels In Europe hereafter.
He saws that there Is movement under way IN
France. with the object TO check IN" imporiation
raise the duty on bicycles shipped from this coun-
try Mr. Raymond considers that Jacqueln Is the
speediest racing man In England NJ present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
rprNITY 4. MONTCLAIR, ..

The football eleven OF the Trinity School defeated
m, Montclair High Scnool team at Mon,clar yes
t.rday morning by the score OF 10 :. Until the
last Of the second half tn, home team led by
narrow margin having "A safety 10 is credit Then
c,otain ORourke of Trinity. on an end play, got
through the Montcair line. and. lodging the full,
back carried the sphere over ms opponents Sodi
line after "A run Of nifty yards. No goal was Kicked
m. summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
RAIN WINS A BIG STAKE.

Milwaukee, Oct. 10.-Four thousand people al
tended the bicycle meet held in National Park this
afternoon The feature Of the Gay was match
race mile heats. for a purse of 81. 49, between E. c.
Raid the king pin OF the National League Circuit.
and W. c. Sanger, Of this city: Bald won the race
in straight heats. Time-2:l0. 205 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
QUAKERs SHUT DARTMOUTH OUT
THEIR FOOTBALL. PLAY IMPROVING. But NOT II
TO THE MARX YET.

philadelphia oct -o-Pennsylvania defeated the
strong Dartmouth College football team this AFTER
noon by the scor, of 10 to o. PennsyvaAh iaiied 10
score I'm the first half. but In the second carried
,h. hall nver The line for three touchdowns. from
Two OF which goals were kicked Dartmouth played
a plucky defensive game. but was utterly unable 10
advance the ball against the cuakefs s,ohc"!I OPP
rrrnvcment in dash and offensive play oyer the game
irith Tho cadets on Wednesday. The Quakcrs
hucked the line nercey. and carried the ball down
the field almost at Will. The team sun fuTb : the
hau ana To-day lost two and probably three touch
downs by this kind OF mispIay In the first half The
Interference showed Improvement. but Is STU long
u,,y from what IL should be The lineup follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
VIEW LINE FROM BREMEN TO TEA"

.,o",sr ~ The North German Lloyd Line 10 '" =,
,ue.n here and Bremen. arrived YESTERDAY ....ns
@ "Sa the passage in eighteen days and ssvss
hours Her cargo Of 225 tons. embraces ~
merchandise. She brought liS imm's's s.,rS.s ~
Halle Is a new ship OF about i.4oo tons o'' en- "
has accommodations for 900 immigranssssr retSfa
load with fun cargo and will sail on n'' i
October 30. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

goal was made in thirty seconds and the secI , al
less than a minute later. The ball was Ie,i hort
wavs in Amherst's territory, except TOT a. S'iUr ~
time I'm the second half. when Amherst seculeu ,
,,niv tonchdown Browns touchdowns were mace
bw iEuItz Hall and Wheeler: Amherst by warren,
The brilliant PLAYING Of Fuz was no. showed
feature of the game. Browns interference SHo"'"
great Improvement since the Yale game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE LOGAN wHEELMEN's SPORTS.

The 1rst annual road races Of the Logan Whee-
men were held at Six,ieth-st. and Seventh-aVe.'
BROOKLYN. yesterday afternoon. The results follow:
r,,,a ,,re handIcap--Won by william s. Esmnn g. w.
Holtz second: II. D. werahen third TineUi' = ii6ar
Mile novice-Won by Wi'iiam a. I r;s." ri '
Mile club championshp-Won BY T. j.: Ese,nnoHo "
s,ti second: ConradsOn. third Time SO 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
he scores OF all the competitors up


Total number OF games won. 80: total number Of
games lost, 30; total number OF games stlll TO be
played. 4s 1870
The pairing for the sixth round which IS to be
played Monday. is as follows:
Naroczy VS. Albin. Popie vs. Tarrasch. Noa VS..
Winawer Marco VS.. Pillsbury. Janowski VS.. Cha-
rousek, Tschgorin VS.. Walbrodt Schlechter mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
FATAL FIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Oct 10.-During a fight to-day at
Sixth and Barclay SITS. between Walter Grifith
colored. nineteen years old. and an unknown white
man about thirty.two years old, the negro struck
his antagonist in the head with his fist and killed
him. 0rif1th was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
LITTLE SILVER HAxDIcArmFIrTEEN RrRps-si,


First sweep birds s. entrance. mss and out. Hoey
and Winton, with = Kills each. divided
Second conditions. by Wooley.
Third same conditions Woocy and DAILY, with 7 kills
each. divided
Fourth birds $40 entrance. Hoey ana WINS with
straight kills divided.
Final. So and out. Hoey and DAILY divided money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
AT EXEMPTION PARK.

rnndon. Oct l0.-At Kempton Park to-day the
Duke Of York Stakes (handicap) Of 1000 sovcregns
vas won by J. b. Bibbys chestnut marc Chin Chin
rhe Duke of Westminsters chestnut colt Hampton
~ aecond and Mr. Jerseys (Mrs. Langtryg
brown colt 1mberite third. F. wishard's bay geld
fng Wishard was not placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
GROWN BEATS AMHERST.

Providence. Oct. 10 (Speciar.-Brown met Am
herst to-day the football field for the first time in
three years and had difficuty in administering
4 severe defeat In twenty minute halves Her first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
HOEY AND WINS IN FINE FORM.
THEY TIE FOR FIRST MONEY IN THE LITTLE
SILVER HANDICAP.

Long Branch, n. j., Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-Hoey and
WINS shot In fine form this afternoon at the Elk
wood traps. In the big contest. the Little Silver
IIandicap they tied for first money. They also
won several sweeps, which were made the features
after the main shoe. The wind blew
strong from the northeast making II easy for the
birds TO escape The summaries follow: