davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
~ LF4GTE WITH CAR ROBBERS.
GEORGIA MERCHANTS CONVICTED AND sE*
TENCED. AS WELL AS THE THIEVES.

GEORGIA MERCHANTS CONVICTED And sE"-
FENCED AS WELL AS THE THIEVES
Chattanooga Tenn. Oct. o3-The most remark
able car robbery case record In the South came
10 AN end at Dalton. Ga to-day IN the superior
Court Judge Alonzo Fite presiding. During the
last three weeks eighteen robbers charged with
footing ears on the Southern Railway DUR
Ing the last five years. have been tried ana
found guilty The rinsleader. Walter Bohannon
was convicted in five cases. and was to-day SEN
fenced by the Court to ten years In the peniteh-
tiarv Tom zimmerman, Ben Pearce. sam
Painter Lutte" White. "ISi' Long and - Morris.
fin. latter coored received sentences OF from three
wears 10 one year. Jim Harris. the member OF
the gang who turned States evidence. was not sem
fenced and II Is probable that under the recon-
meudaton OF the superintendent OF the Southern
Railroad he Will be released or his sentence VIII
be light -,
from the robbers all prominent in business and
social circles in Dalton and North Georgia.; They
Anderson Gidd Ems. Clee coombe, q. ". Koran
IL b. McC'arson. j. Kirke Farrer. Ed Roberts
and Jessc Iangston. To-day the Court sentenced
all these merchants to pay fines ranging according
TO their ability TO paw from $1,000 down to SIS and
one year In the chain gang. the latter sentence
10 be suspended payment OF the fines and costs
on account Of the robberies. the Southern Rail-
way says 1t has paid damages to consgners
amounting $4,000 during the five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
GOLF ~ NORRIS COUNTY.
RICHMOND COUNTY PLAYERS FIRST IN THE
TEAM MATCH-EIGHT OTHER CON
TFSTS ON THE LINKS.

The clubhouse OF the Morris County golfers was
the scene Of a brilliant gathering yesterday "he"
the fOur-day tournament was brought 10 close ny
a team match contest in which eight OF the repre-
sentative golf clubs OF the metropolitan distic'
participated. It wns perhaps. the strongest array
OF goihng talent which has appeared on Eastern
links this Tying played on the MOTIFS
County team: Toer and Bayard. the intercolleg'ate
champion. appeared from Batusrol F'nay DOUG
las was among the Fairfield County represent"
lives while Bowers. Sands. Robbins and Menz'es
were some OF those who played from 81 Ahufe"S'
The eight clubs which took part were Richmond
County. Baltusrol Morris County. ST. Andrews
Tuxedo Fairfield County. Montclar and Lake
wood. They finished in the order named Ransom
II. Thomas. vice president OF the New-York STOCK
Exchange, presented the prizes at the conclusion
OF the play. The scores follow: Richmond county
5ff: Baltusrol. 5jl: Morris County. 55A; st. An
drews, 55i; Tuxedo 573; Fairfield, ISL; Montclar.
OBS: Lakewood. COS.
The consolation contest for those who failed TO
qualify for the Governors Cup tournament at
Ardslcy. In the last week held yesterday on
the ArdSicy links r. r; Remington won first place
Taylor was second. There was also putting con.
ts t., FOR men and women In the afternoon Miss so
for the twelve holes while the mems match resul.
Eugene Grimm each of whom ,P1 made de- score Of e.
=, The regular weekly handicap on the links OF m
ronty country club OF s!atGn
whose card was 97-S-79
In the team match at Plainheld yesterday be-
tween the Hillside Golf Club and the Elizabeth
Town a1d Country. Club The Plainheld players
won by OF % to O.
At tho links Of the North Jersey Country club.
OF Paterson. yesterday the second round for the
iewett cup and members handicap were the
attractions. The Hewett Cup contest resulted as
follows: Scott beat Graham up: Knox beat
Howeti. up. to play Marseles beat Griggs.
ur. 10 play and Van Buren, beat Cook. up.
to play. The handicap was won by r. {. Knox.
. The women's handicap on the Dyker Meadow
links yesterday by Miss Ethel Wickham.
who was one % the competitors In the women
championship OF 1926. Her score was 12l. Miss
Madeline Chauncey second. Twenty-nine Day-
finished. The spectators included some CT the
most prominent society people Of Brooklyn
The weekly tournament OF the Marine and Field
Club yesterday by George p. Tooy. with
n score OF $3.50. Walter Hoffman was second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
STATEN ISLAND POLO CLUB GALES.

About three hundred persons attended the annual
gymkhana games Of the Staten Island Polo Club.
which were held yesterday afternoon on the club
grounds in West Brighton. The contests were high
ly interesting and closely contested. The results
follow:
Friday to- Monday rsce-won b. Georse ~. s9enoers
Morton Smith second and r. y. Nichols third.
Thread needle race-Won by e. y. Nichols George
NJ sidenberg second John Wimerdlng jr., ihiId.
and spoon rhce-Won b. q. Jason Waters, Morton
Smith second George NJ. Sidenberg thlid
Hurdle jumping for the Richmond County Country
Cluo Cup-Won by rescival ufh'ls. H. T. Dunn .eeon..
,sr,ey Robinson third. . . :.
Enll-ana-buchrt racc-Nun by q. Jason waters Nor
ton sriin second t. y Nichols third.
Novelty race-W0n b. c. Jason Waters; Il. y. Nichols
Rail and male; rsce-Won BY John wimeriins. jr
Carlisle BOYD second q. Jsson Waters third -
Haf mile nat race-Won by e. y. Nichols; John VIII
merding N. secon1 George ~ eIdsnberg third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
Arm Helm.
Broadway & 9th St
Our Only Store.
D. VI.
WILLIAMS
& co.

We shall never. never forget the great
business OF the past week. Monday was
the banner day OF the year. Thousands
of people visited our great emporium.
The railroads were taxed TO their Ut
most, it being the opening day OF the
new station at 125tll ST. and Park Ave.
We had our buildings. 22O feet front
age. decorated and Illuminated for the
occasion. Souvenirs given away by the
thousands. All tie Manhattan and
Bronx Boroughs people were happy
Three days after the far. far West SIDE
followed suit. Better late than neH'
This coming week we shall pay par
ticular attention to our own BUSINESS
usual, and shall offer attractive goods Il
very moderate prices i'll all departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
CENTRAL PACIFIC BONDS.

FIRST MORTGAGE SECURITIES FOR FIFTEEN
MILLION DOLLARS ABOUT DUE.
San Francisco. oct. 23.-On January next
over si5oObooD Of the first mortgage bonds or
the Central Pacific Railroad Will fall due, ana
m onor, is now being made by the COM
pany to induce the holders OF the securities TO ac-
cept an extension on the bonds for a period OF
wears The banking house Of Speyer & CO. OF
New-York has bsen engaged to handle the entire
matter for the company and holders OF the ooh"S
are asked to presen, their holdings for extension
a, their Office in the East
H. f. Huntington. In speaking OF the matter said
that in all probability the entire issue, or the
greater part OF IL. would he extended Those among
The bondholders who Insist upon having tner
money when II falls due. however. can have II by
deposting their bonds with Speyer n 90. II j.
thnuqht There is money enough in the company :
sinking fund for the redemption OF first mortgage
bonds 10 cancel all bonds that are oH'red tor re-
dempton. The SINKING tuhu no" app 0N''''" -
Ia ,nln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
FAIL GAMES AT COLUMBIA.
\ LARGE PROPORTION OF FRESHMEN
TAKE PART IN THE CONTESTS
A GOOD RELAY RACE

Columbia formally opened her athletic season
Yesterday afternoon by holding the annual fall
games at Columbia oval. The track was In ex-
celleIt condition and in the grandstand were
groups OF Barnard girls. who cheered the winners
Efforts made this year to induce the fresh
mon 10 enter their best men and the result in
every way justified Captain Herschneld's activity
There were twenty-five entered. and Wcnman
a freshman did good running In the relay The
events OF tic day were the running OF schan and
Long In the relay and the winning OF the mile and
two-mile bicycle races by Waterman. IN the haii-
Ipm cc bu: when within ihree Yards Of the line
he stumbled. and finished third In the relay race
ds"G n rom, 'O OF voa f pr '
lhat each relay came TO- the mnisn ~ ,ha' orus'
p ERA fs;h',' 9'a y?
won b. O. ". Bgekhoi,z OF: ,.cond G. W. I,s''n'
," E eSs5, d, .G;s:3
~ 3os 9a' I Ss rS TSl 9 ? Tto", q Tine Si
g, % .sS lash s@9D. S Gc
,a., ~ ,s'ia i,: :: fStcs ,.';s'ssj S29
Mlis. * yafd,) second II M cosan 30 20 yard''
rsh sunara ard eshyyara ,Yn aC-.hms, h,nscsD.
Won by T. Tnurston - ya,is sec nd N - . Evans 70
ro yE9pr By i 10 , ISfsa' hr ss
II . 80 Mo.-n,hai '4 % @, yari. Tlmsio:
rIirh Jump handicap, Won by J. Walsh. p and $
90 T. q i IN Nth 'i' seiuai Jump o. 4 in 'hlrd r
nukinsa e % a VIII rs.usi 1mb OF KIN. All
wenInan IN jImp-on " by DE Mle With actual jump
~ l. n , In second. NJ ~. Noge ~ 80 In. Win
actual Jump ~ IL n -, In . 100 -,
Pole raulf handicap Won hy X. l.. Casvea ~ -
fesn Win arfuAl lump - Q in. second. !. Nv
lag.fof r .. I'M. with actual iumo of n p n
Sixtc.r round 30, thnntl-ap Won hv J. - stevar'
90 ? q Il IN D. with actuil pat - 10 r. IN; second
- II Garter g. scratch. nut - n =. IN, tnNl
. 81 Hend.-.on - feet,. with actual put y 81 r.
=, -, ,,.--..
O.e mile bicycle frandicsn' Won h. " +. waterman
- wards, second y y Hall $50 yaris': third W C.
Morrow. Time 3ois
,-iis itc,cI. ,handcap,. Won hy II & Waterman
"a, ,arI.,. second : r. Williams jr. scratch. 'hird.
n l. V!rl iarraicn. Tine 5'IS. . -.
Ore mill ni~rcln's r"lay team race Won o. ~
-, u q IIer.chNeil V 4 Elliott and A f. SchsN.
,cn-c.e.,,nr Sc second II Won Haur. " Ernest. H. @.
" .eu,hnl and H. NJ cossn. representing 20 hrt. T. F.
'rhursfon r., woodward. = 4. MeeEan ana IS w wen
ran representing o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
sLUGGING on THE FOOTBALL FltLD'
MANHATTAN COLLEGE AND The KHICkhf'hO MN
ATHLETIC CLUB ELEvENs WAX WARM
OYER The CANE.


On Columbia Oval yesterday afternoon foo'nail
e,evens representing Manhattan College and the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club slugged ana fought
until " A. Heely. the referee. ordered the men o"
the field The game have been TOT TWO
thirty-ninute halves but from tho very hrst each
side accused the other o.. unfair pay ana quarres
were numerous The Knickerbocker men were 'he
heavier and they forced the play from the begin
ming Senner their right half. made Driild"'
run around the end for fifty yards and scored d
touchdown. On the kick for goal he was unsuc-
cessful. Hughes the right tackle for the khlcker-
booker Athletic Club fell on the ball after punt
by the Manhattan back. and was jumped upon by
Flynn. This precipitated row, and II vas only
after each side had been warned that play was re-
sumed The Knickerbocker team got the ball. ana
after a pretty pass clarendon went down the heid'
scoring another touchdown and then kicking gohi.
Senner who was al this time disabled was sue
ceeded by storm He obtained the ball, and max
ing dive around the left end. had gained over M
outside the lines and both were laid on the ground
Just then McQuade. Of the Manhatans. a snort
red headed fellow came running by and deliDera'eN
jumped upon Storm. So apparent was II tnat such
was his intention that Hughes. a strapping knicker-
booker Athletic Club man. followed closely upon
McOuade and as deliberately gave him rlght-han /
blow on the face Manager Heely OF the Manha'-
tans who was also referee. Immediately wlthireM
his team He claimed that the knckcrnocker
PLAYERS had used such rough tactlcs tNaI ms mn
ment his own men later denied. The lineup was as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
,ssocIArloN FOOTBALL REORGANIzED

\ strong cnor, ic 20 he made THIS winter TO boom
Association football The chief clubs OF tbs us
,rici have sunk all their differences. and have
Joined tho National Association Football League
an organization which Is now on hrin hn'h''''
basis The League has been fortunate In i's 20
,oc,ion Of officers this year and. win the govern
,nent Of the game In good hands. n prosperous
season IL expected The clubs which have entered
tho competition for the champlonship are me
ne RrookvY Wanderers ~ Brooklyn; the Cen
trevie athletic Clrb. ~ Rayonn., tne ke1tny
Athletic Association. Of Newark. the True BIu.s
Of Paterson. tho scottish. Americinns OF N@%a,k
,ho Arlington Athletic Association. or Newark
and Inc Crescent Football CLUB. Of Paterson
Those who take part in All cnaiInronssn gam ~, =
must be AMATEUR who are registered ''ltn IN.
sccrc,ar, OF the League. The opening games VIII
take Mace on the last Saturday OF this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
noon tho Chicago team winning easily by score
Of - g.
HARVARD. IS; BROWN. ~
A SHOWING WHICH PLEAsEs THE cAMbRip"E
FRIENDS

cambridge Mass Oct 2-Harvard defeated
Rrown Il ia to-day. in the hes, game OF foot
hall seo, on Soldiers Field this year. Spectators
and nlavors alike went to tho game Win VIC"
n making a comparison with Yale's recent snow
i,g aga,ns, Brown and Harvard men are JublIah'
over the result. Every OF tho Harvard men
got into the work and OF the four sups III '',e
limo Swain cf; tackle and Richardson. right emu
d,d high-class work and Beal, left guard was
used FOR a large number OF good centre gains Two
touchdowns were scored In each half from which
Brown had four easy tries AT goal ot these "
missed all but the last Dibbee was. as usual '"e
star of the Harvard rushcrs. lie made 'he III -
touchdown within the nrst three minutes OF pay
taking the ball on a fake play In the middle oi '"e
field ,o,
Uarvards goal was only once in serious na,e
uro,r csurht tho ball on the kickoff. but lun
hIod :, on the Harvard Afteen-yard line. IL was
op,hodv.s hail for few seconds. but Brown man
fell on /, on IIarvard's fve-yard line here ii nd
wards line held like val Ior TmmSle A kick
then Richardson got the ban on '"'''''N
put the ball in a safe place. oorod hv sullivan
The second touchdown was scoiru ~ tn,e thern
the end of the ha nI' eo r the centre Of the
Acid in which the Harvard deiehcr 1tlu" eott,nc
again Doucette did the best WMoiih ".SYain TOO
into Browns interference peau''"'''
d'n SOM o, the ball soon after the kckioT IN
the second half and by a rapid run % s'red prom,
In witch Dibhlee Sullivan and l,ehI ns"', IT,. for
inentlv moved down the LEFT OF bromh I'll y, or
The third touchdown Beal carried NV oart NJ the
Cozzens replaced sullivan IN t ia nerceptibly at
half the BrGw When the Harvard line got arly
started again in its march down the n'n ~, to,ch-
nothing against IT, Dlop ,i,e WA" vas called Brown
Kicked the goal. The teams inc" "' "
lowing order;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
HENTSlfEN OFT " FORCE.
AN EXCITING RUN OF THE MEADOW BROOi,
HUNT CLUB LARGELY ATTENDED,

AN EXCITING RUN OF THE MEADOW BROOK
HUNT CLUB LARGELY ATTENDED.
More huntsrnen than usually attend the Saturday
cross country runs held by the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club were present at the run held by the club
Yesterday on the north shore Of Long Island The
course was oyce tho stnest and most picturesque
hunting country 10 be found near Hampstead sew
enty-hve Jumps being taken by those In the saddle
in the twelve mile run across country. better
day for an exciting chase could not have been
wished for. The sun shone clear and warm. and a
bracing breeze was blowing from the Sound.
Tho run from It's beginning to the finish was far
more Ike steeplechase than cross-country hunt.
A large part laid out within a short distance
OF the waters of the Sound. The meet took place
OF tho elusive an.sosd led tie pack across
country for six miles. 20 Birch Hill. near the VII
lage OF oyster Bay. where Il check was taken Tor Il
few moments. Upon being put OF the tran again
the pack in a southweste-ly direction 10 within
a short distance OF Glen cove depot. where the cx-
citing hunt ended. All throughout the entire run
every member Of the hunt party was near the
hounds and NJ the finish they were all IN together
4 large party In traps and carts followed the
hounds and huntsinen across country ny way or the
nearby highways Among those In the saddle were
Mrs ia mes l.. kernochan NJ stevenson. v, :.
y Ellis Kli'ley Magoun. II L. Herbert. Mrs. r.
Kenyon Stos William 4. Hazard. j. A cary.
Harry X. Npgut. T.. W, Roby. g Albert stevens
and Mrs f. r. Cushing. Those in traps and four
ln-hands were Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. F. Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W Bird. Mr.. and Mrs Angus,
belmont Dudley Winthrop, Mrs kinsley Maeoun;
Mrs James : Allen and Newbury H. Frost ana
OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

The Orange Athletic Clubs football eleven gave
a crushing defeat TO the Columbia Athletic club. OF
Washington. yesterday afternoon. rather 10 their
own surprise as well 10 that OF the visitors.
The game opened with rush. In a minute and
a half orange got the hall TO the Columbia ten
yard line. and Brown made a pretty around
left end and touched down In goal \ few minutes
later Cunning broke through left tackle and with
a brilliant run OF twenty-five yards carried the
ball 20 the Columbia Vineyard line on the next
play he plunged over and touched down. The next
period a hard struggle for twelve minutes with
the ball in Columbia 5 territory Of the time
Finally Lancon broke through the centre and
touched down. In the second half Columbia held
Orange In check better. At he end Of ten minutes
l.ancon got across the goal line and touched down
Marshall kicked goal. In the next period Dickin-
tried for "A gain but forced back the
line and compelled to make a safety touchdown
Final score-Orange. 20: Columbia. o. The lineup
folloue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

PRINCETON. 10: CORNELL. q.
VIE TIGERS MEET \ TEAM OF SUNNI WI
NrNrS At ITHACA


ithaca Y. Y. oct 2s-The football game between
tho elevens Of Cornell and Princeton on PERCY ''
this afternoon was truly battle o' e'a"'N
incoming trains all day were crowned VII" p'''''
r,,o pr,,cn,or rooters came with lots Of money TO
bet. and they Willingly offered odds 'h"'
,.o,,I u,,n b,,, were somewhat cautions on the
point that Cornell would not score. fr''ce'o" -
at,bod and outolayed Cornell The fact that cap
,t, co.brane AMI Hillebrard not TO play IN
creased Co-nel's hopes for victory pnt IneS
- nor. ruae,v shattered by the magnificent
all, ., cha canv1s-coatcd veterans OF Old Nassau.
From, the spectators point OF Vie" the weather
mos ali ,,at could be desired. but IL was rather 100
u,orrn for the players. The crowd generaHy was
Crrou ,bro,,ch and through. but here and therc
,ore small parties OF Priuceionians. one on VIII
and drag whose members nearly went wild as theS
saw their champions making fierce on'augh'S
against the line % their adversaries.
p-,nceton played snappy. s,i.ntinc footoal nu'
rorn.r.s heavy backs were time and again dflf'h
,brouph tho line OF the Tigers FOR gloe gains
rb. trtorfcrcuce vas uniformly excellent. a. VS.
the defence work Individual paying W. ~ .'..A
in many instances. the daring si'an'' trs. .r O.
around the ends and Refers Work aSai.9 " W.
al i,e ,rousing great enthusiasm Schoch' "'
fore he WAS disqualified was n tower 0i Si.ne i'm
FOR Cornell, AMI TanSiman' wh9 .ooh ~ 'wbecler
turn nroyci q stone wall 10 hts assdilant3. hr''r
sos ne star o. the Princeton team, II gfound-s gan
ing IL 10 be the criterion. , -, ..... ,io
Cornell is gratined al ~" result as 'as' !''. i,
score stood Princeton g.. cornell q. whi' to-,i''
tho Tigers had 10 work TO score TO- torneh ial''-
Prlnce,on's first touchdown was score az, sne,
,n,Iei in me try for goa! The serond tou'hiow }
came In the second haf Wi,h ne ban on" y "a, !
from CorneFs goal line Mnee ''s' .hr o. Tho
through ne centre and Baird kicked me goa" IT,
fOllONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
RESERVOTRS on THE MISSISSIPPI

Minneap polls. oct. 23.-Senators Gallagher OF New
Uompshire and Berry OF Arkansas. OF the Senate
subcommittee which has been inspecting the Fed
ersl works at the headwaters OF the mississippi
returned to-day Senator Nelson is still In the
North Senator Gallagher said the reservoir sys-
tenn was a great help to navigation and pre-
yentative OF foods but he believed the present
reservoirs should be repaired and used to their
fullest capacity before new ones are built Inc
forest liquidation on the rise and fall OF the river
but were unable to discover that Minnesota had
bcen sufficiently denuded to any such effect
~ ali The Senator said an extensive system OF
ievees from Cairo to New-Orleans was inevitable.
Ha was opposed to irrigation reservoirs on the
inner Missouri on the ground Of expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
4 ME " f5I ~.

e. 81 MURPHY RIDES IN THAT TIME on The
MERnIcK RoAD-THE TRIAL BEATS THE
ACCEPTED ROAD RECORD.
T-A Kings County Wheemcn began their annual
aesault upon the road records yesterday after
noon On the Merrick Road. In Long Island. Charles
NJ. Murphy. the professional. aeed by sexiet,
rode a mile in Isl -. Murphy was disappointed
,n his trial and he will make another effort next
Saturday when he thinks that he will be able To
ride mile in almost 80. Tho trial was 10 have been
made in the morning. bit the club had trouble In
fixing i:s electric timing ARRANGEMENT and the irial
had TO nc postponed until the afternoon.
Then another mlshap occurred. The rear tire OF
Tho big machine was puncturcd. and repairs had 10
I've made The repairs were not thorough and the
lire v.ag fat before the distance had been covered
Mummy rode strongly ana finished several yards
ahead OF his pacemahrrs. ,,,-.
IN. course MAS lad out between Baldwns and
Iempstead. and Il In perfect condition. ihr
Old road record allowed b. the Century RoaI Gun
~ America was 30 l-5, made by y. Ferguson or
Terrc Haute Leonard OF Buffalo with cyclone
AT his back was credited with riding . mic In
i:s5 bu, the record was MT allowed. The seXtet
Yesterday vas manned by Waller. Hensnaw. He'd
stroIn. Agar. owen and sibley. Waller thinks TIA,
he can arrange a tripet pnce which VIII De aDle
TO carry Murphy mile In close 10 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
INDIANS SCORE ON YALE.
rxu1p1r1oN OF MILD FOOTBALL PLAY
ING ON THE POLO GROUNDS
THE RED MEN AT FIRST PLAY IisTLEssLf' d.
WHEN THEY WAKE Up THEY HOLD IhN'"
OWN AGAINST TIE BLUE AND
SCORE NINE POINTS TO
Wales TWENTY FOUR.

SCORE NINE POINTS TO
Wales TWENTY -FOUR.
Thar. WAS a fairly Interesting exhibition ioo'ou.'
game AZ the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY uo 80
Yale University and the Carhsie iHu Job
III. n,ess agent had done his work well anu go
.h,v seven thousand spectators went W no.
"a Witness the struggle. The mahaso" d
u,re,ched and the side lines which are o"fi
- no reserved for newspaper men ana '"o
rot. ,Iav4rs were thronsed by huhdreus VI ~
rho rad no business there whatever. ii an!
,norv ward heelers or Croker henchn'en VI" -,
n., 1.-Two tickets and have chance TOT o,0o ~
their lives 10 mingle with college men, "'0
M. the fault OF the management .-.,,,.n
Ne,tber team showed any wonderful 80 e,h
Turing The first half Yale scored l. po''i.' -
49,, 90 ~. Indians The men from Carhsie uu, ms
IN. ar.t half of the game played In iosoS
,..s manner az II their salaries had pee" 'N' 49,
d., ,r,or 70 the battle. They warmtd up % W
-. ,roceedcd and In the second nan 'he' ~
FLA ,ber own But Carlisle has not wohue' Iu'
foo,bau team Yale II she showed her oe 80.
as.ardav wil have her hands full when She iheo''
Harvard and she will have her hands hoio '"''''
>,,u when she tackles the Nassau lise''' % 20
Gently defeated the Indians by Inc soo ,,o.
n After the game the Indians we're Vi t'o ol
,h,t Vale would not be able 10 deleal
7, was 4 Quiet game, with little roush p'"S.
M, @, oil tho sort OF exhibition that the H"aIo'''
=. nao,otors went I'D TO the Polo GROUNDS 10 See'
~, e,a woe laid out across the diamond SO as ~
.robla the onIookers TO set as much a. posSi''0
,or ,hs,r money. The lineup was as loho"S'