davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Fa.. rro,t,nr a, ~ parkway Track.

The Parkway Driving Club celebrated its fifth
anniversary yesterday afternoon with a special
programme. which furnished some exceptional
sport. In q trial against the track record OF
2:21 f. T. Bedtord's team. Gillette and Sally
Simmons. driven by himself to a road wagon.
driver and wagon weighing $50 pounds, trotted
a mile in 2:l6la. The fractional times werc
0:35l9. 1904. l:44. The last quarter was made
in o:32l9. a 2:lo gait. The new figures for the
full distance are claimed as q worlds record for
a hAlf.nile track.
A match race between the PAGERS Harrison T..
III former. who won in straight heats. Time,
2:2tl2, 2:23t9. 2:25. An effort was then made
BY Senator MeCarthy's blk 9. Fred kore to beat
timed in 2:l5ls. 2:l5. 2:l4A. He made the first
half OF the second mile in l:o6. and only for an
unfortunate break in the third quarter no would
probably have created q new record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Results at Iron Hill.

Iron HILL Oct. l6.-PIaycrs ~ faroritcs were again
In good form to-day, the only long. priced horses to
win being Recover in the third and Irish Lass In tho
mt race. The mmar
First Race -Four and a half furIongs Irish Lass, 1
TO ! and : to B, won; Okla. ! to = for place. second;
Congo Dick. third. Time, U:op.
Second Race-Four and u half furlongs.-M. r. Y, z
70 5 and ! 70 .. won; pontift, evens for place. second
Katie Duny, third. Time. 100.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs. Recover, 9
TO and 2 to l. won: Roebuck. 8 to 5 for place. sec
ond: Harry Warren third. Time. 100.
Fourth Race-SiS furionSs. Null gilmore, Z to 5
and out. won; Fred Train, $ to 5 for place, second
DR.. Jones third. Time. leo.
Filth Race-SiI furlongs.-Sidney Bender. 2 to /
AID . TO .. won; Kirkovcr. 4 to ] for place. second
First Light third. Time, l;2l.
sixth Race Five furlongs --Baritone H.. l to 2 aud
out. won; Hammie. : TO 8 for place. second; william
Penn third. Time, sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
INTERNATIONAL RACoUErs.
Latham Takes Four Games to stAndinG,s Or
In the First Halror Their ChampIonship Rubbe

latham Takes Four G;ames to stAndinG%s Ono
In the First Halror Their Championship Rubber.
LONDON. Oct. 16.-The first half of the inter
national racquet match was played at the
Queens Club to-day. Peter w. Latham of the
Queens Club defeated George Standing, tho
professional player of the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club. who got only one game.
Latham won tho first game by a score of
1911. Tho winner scored z aces by service. S
by placing, and 3 by his opponents miss. stand.
ing made 6 by service. 1 by placing, md 4 BY
his opponents miss.
The second game went to Latham by q scoreof
1913. The winner scored 3 aces by serytce. 10
By placing. and 2 by opponents miss. Standing
made q aces ty service. 4 by placing. and 8 BY
opponents miss.
Latham won the third game by q score of Is
and 2 by opponents miss. Standing made 4
aces by service. 5 by placing. and 9 by oppc-
The fourth game went to Standing by a score
OF ls-i5. Inc winner made S aces by service.
II by placing. and by opponents miss. Latham
scored q by service, 4 by placing. and 5 By oppo-
latham won the fifth game by a score of ls-A
In the second game the score was at one time
Standing was observed TO be firing. He bsacsSS
up p%luckily. however, and his victory In Inc
The EFFORT was TOO much for him, and he col.
ming easily. v"
The match was productive OF a great deal NJ
fine play. Both men brought OFT many briiiiant
strokes. getting up seemingly Impossible balisS
The all.round play of the English CHAMPION was
oetter than that OF his American opponent. es-
more deadly than that of Latham. and his reach
was also conspicuously fine. Before the plsv
began he declared that he had no hope OF win.
ming more than two o the games here. The ra.
suit OF the return match will be awaited with
great interest In London. VAN
AS set forth in the articles Of aRresment
printed IN THE Sun yesterday morning, The men
are matched for $4,000 and the worlds cham.
Pionship. The conditions call for n rubber Of
best OF seven games at the home court of each
man., so that yesterdays competition ended
~hen LAntham had placed four games TO his
IRs.lit; Tho rivals come together ag in at the
when II IL expected that Standing will provs
much more effective. For years he has been
inyincibie In the Forty.third street courts ana
American followers % he game arc quietly 'nn.
ndeht that he can still pull the m I, h 'on, ~
the nre, even with such disheartenin9 ODD
against MIN as are represented by yest1 rdSx's
nRures; The winner OF the greatest numher
games in the entire series Is TO take che cban,.
pionship and stakes less an ~llowance ~ NOM
expenses 20 his beaten opponent. Should ibe
rivals break even on games, the prlIn will he
OF aces. A"noof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Ithacans Averse to Rowing Harvard and Yale
ut New London.

Cornell's rowing policy is eagerly awaited by
the boating enthusiasts not only of the big col.
leges that rowed at Poughkcepsie last June. but
also by those who follow college athletics all
over the country. The question. Will Harvard.
Yale, and Cornell row another race next yeari
is yet 10 be definitely answered. 1t is generally
understood that Harvard and Yale have about
made up their minds to row at Now London. and
will extend an invitation to Cornell to join
them. But Cornelrs acceptance. II is said. will
not he forthcoming.
From an excellent source it has been learned
that Coach Courtney. whose word is law at
Ithaca, 10 uualierably opposed to the New Lon
don course. 1t is safe betting that Harvard and
Yale will positively refuse to row anywhere ex-
ccp, on the Thames. in which event Cornell will
be forced to row there on the narrow course or
meet Columbia an Pennsylvania at Pough-
keepsie.- Cornell's projected trip abroad is not
regarded seriously by Harvard and Yale. who
believe that the Ithacans will agree TO nccept
New London.
1.-THE worst comes to the worst, and the mar.
row course on the Thames becomes the bone OF
contention among tho Big Three" PouRh-
keepsie might he resorted 10 as a compromise.
II Is also believed that Cornell will row two
races IL the worst comes TO tho worst. But no
matter what happens, Harvard and Yale can
not assume the position OF being unwilling TO
row their conquerors again. When Coach Leh-
mann OF Harvard arrives here shortly Harvard's
policy will probably be definitely stated. AT
present neither Harvard nor Yale is saying a
word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l6.-The final days shoot
Of the Riverton Gun Clubs fall tournament was
concluded to-day. The feature of the pro.
gramuc was a $50 handicap Mt sixty birds, tho
winner to receive so per cent. with second,
third. and fourth money for places. d. A. vii.
son at twenty-nine yards took first money. with
50 killed and l miss. Wilson started of with
hfty-three straight, but failed on his fifty
fourth, a hard straight driver. o. X. Dickey
was second with a score OF SO, the third and
fourth moneys being divided between L. Welsh
and e. Dolan. who tied with Phillips and Doug
lass for third place.
Following the handicap. Rollo Heikcs of Tole-
do. O.. gave an exhibition at clay targets from
The ffteen.yard line. He used repeating guns,
which were reloaded for him when snlpiied.
Heikes IRE 100 shots in three minutes, hitting
90 targets. Previous to the big handicap shoot
a small sweepstake was shot OF. miss and
out" At the end OF ten birds tho first money
was divided between six competitors. The sue
Armstrong. Dickey. and Heikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Canoetsts Elect Omeers ana Arrange Plans for
Next Wear.

St@ "
Next Year.
The Executive COMMITTEES OF the American Canoe
Association hold it's annual meeting yesterday at tho
Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn. 1t wa the best attended
meeting In tho history OF the association. there being
only three absentees amoug the twentyseven mem.
bers. The onicers and delegates present were: Com.
modore, Frank L. Dunnell. Brooklyn; vice-Commo.
dore. Thomas Hale. Jr., Yonkers; Secretary. Tn asurvr,
c. Schuyler. Brooklyn; Frank N. Pinkney. Rear
Commodore Atlantic division; ex-Commodore J. V.
NcKendrek. Ontario; ". N. Carpenter. Sing
sing; f. e. Morse. Brooklyn; George p.
I. J. Broorage. West Benton. Mass; p. C, wiggin,
Boston; Paul Butler. Lowell; Darcy Scott. Altoona.
b. .: 4 ssswar'' koehesser; L: G; Woodward.
u. c. Morse, Peoria; y. A. Martin. Albany; Percy r.
Hogan. Brooklyn; Roy Apoilouio. Boston.
The selection OF the place and date for the annual
cussi0n' The Thousand Islands were again favored,
ana me cahoelsts VIII rendezvous tn re between Aug.
. ami H. lsSo. staVe Island will be the scene OF tho
camp.
The amendments to the racing rules were upon the
limitations OF Oats In three classes. In the future.
padlhng canoes VIII be limited to III feet long, 80
This also includes the trophy padding race. when 10
the leading one OF the year. The limit for var cAnoss
VIII be 80 teet long, 30 inches beam. II inches deep.
and weight 100 pounds. The limit for club four
canoes Will be 20 fe t long. 20 inches beam, l2 inches
deep. and weight 20 pounds.
The reports OF ths various committees were ell
courdglnB. Commodore DupnelI appointed the fol-
lowing committees TO serve for next year:
hegs,SIpercy r. Hogan, Roy ApoIlino and C.
Camp-H. l. Quick and Henry c. Mona.
William Z. Barlow and ". Whine.
Andlt'ng ibSAra OF Governors b~Ooks)-John C..
E Auditing-SecrAtAry and TreAsurer and Percy y
Hogan and II. N Dater.
Signal Oticer-HArry II. Stewart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Laws Tennih.

In n" tn:erclub lawn tennis tournament at Harlem
yesterday afternoon the LehoH repr santAsiVes were
three times within a single stroke OF shutting out tho
strongest Fifth Avenue team In the mixed dou"les.
Miss stroud and Kearacy pulled out the second set,
but dsrsaeSs prevented lbe third. Play will he con-
tint Cd next week. Scops:
Mixed Doubles-PreliminAry Round-T. DOnOhue
anu Mas u. Meier, LenOX, beat A. X. Bunn,ll aud
Miss Bunnell. Fifth Avenue. .B-5, 40. y-7i j.
Resmey ana Mas y. l., STROUD, Fifth Avenue, beat
D-3.
sepIPlnai RouAd-F. p. Rice and Alss ID. CLARK.
Lenox. against j. KsaTney and Mas n. Il, stroud.
Fifth Avenue. 81. l0-lS IunnnlShsdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

II any OF the local liz. pounders wan,
Alien says he will Jump at tho chance and acnnmrn A.
date them. o"mmo-
Joe Handler. brother 90 Jimmy Handler. has ha.o
1t leg pounds. rounus
Billy Madden has received an oner to have stew.
~ New Orleans next month. ' ''uhuA
Billy smith. the ils.Pounder. who belong. N
tio.ne bAIhsIle stAole OF lighters. iS anxious 10 aho,S
hS form against any one In his class.
Although Patsy Haley h matched n aSos x,n
Cnfiey In England next month, there Il taIf n -
don OF matching him against Billy PIlnusT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania. "a; DART.
MOUTH, U.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l6.-After the showing OF
the Dartmouth College team against Harvard in
Hanover boys held the Crimson down to Is
points and came very near forcing the ball over
the lire for a touchdown, the result Of to-day's
game on Franklin Field was a great surprise.
Particularly is this true. considering the fact that
",Pennsy' was seriously handicapped by the
absence Of three OF the best men Of the team
Capt. Minds. Dickson. and Garrett. 1t would
ke foolish for any one to contend that
Dartmouth did not play a strong. game She
Pennsylvania's team, lighter by at least ten
pounds to a man. was able to force Its way
through the line steadily without fail on every
trial Is testimony that is indisputable that its
offensive strength is al that could be wished.
There is only q little roughness to DO smoOthed
over. and the team will reach a height which
it was not expected by the most ~sanguinc 1t
could reach, namely, the standard OF "a. Penn
sylvania woa by 81 to o. The lineup to-dhy
follnva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
each toto /, Amesr. DOmitor, and Break o,p.y, czech
20 10 l..


Two.Niie steepiechsse Handicap for three-yesrolds
and upward; to the winner atC0. To tho second niSb
and TO the third e7Ss about two m les.
J.W. Coits Er,g Moodpigeon, Z. by Woodland
". y. DwyeT's Oh. g. Flushing. g. l5a GMaral,.
y. R.GT Hitchcocks oh. g Royal Scarlet. 4, ibl
Mars Chan. Decapod. and Thornclire slso ran =
Time, t;Ol,
B~ettinE-Fiyo 10 = on Flushing; Royal Scarlet, 4 to
l; Thorncline. ; TO 1; woodpigeon and Decapod.
coupled. 8 TO 1; Mars Chan, 90 10 /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
To-day. FOOTBALL E,sa,s.

Bay Ridge A. C. nrst team VI. HobokenF F. c.. At Am.
brosO Park.
Ray Ridge 4. C. second team vs. GrenAdier =. c.. at
Ambrose Park.
Brooklyn Wanderers nrst team Va. second team. at
soutn Brooklyn.
Dominican va. Narions. at Astoria.
Lenox vs.. 81, BonAventure. at willard Park. PAter-
son, Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
View. rrom the Hor.s World.

LEIISGroN Oct. I6.--Qulte a number OF private
sales Of h rness horses were made to-day. Happy
Bird. 2:22. by Happy Pilot-Y low ptrd. passed 10
schle,sins"r& Co. of Vienna who paid J. o. Gerrity
OF Oshkosh o.. 800 for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
was they crashed together with force, ana Hud.
son was knocked. out Baird escaped with
bellows to mend. The mmnr

Scorc-Princeton ls: Carlisle Tndians.o. Touch
downs Barnard. 9: lcitcr. l; Kelley, /. Goals
from touchdowns-Baird. 1. Goals missed
Baird, 3. Rctcrcc-Mr. Bcaoham OF Cornell.
Cmpire-Mr. Gould OF Amherst. LinesIncn-
$. ]. King n Princeton and Jonas Mitchell OF
Carlisle school. Disqualifed--Booth OF Prince
ton and Seneca OF Carlisle. Timc.-Two halves
of 10 and Is minntea rnspectiYelN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
HonsEs MUSTN'T MASoUER1DE.
Owners and Trainers Declare war o. This
CustsH.

The following notice, which was made public
yesterday. II lived up to will do a good deal TO
advance racing in this country. 1t will compel
owners TO run horses where they belong and all
owners will have a fair chance 10 pay their way:
We. the undersigned owners and trainers, give no.
tico that we intend 10 avail ourselves OF the raies Of
racing to bid and claim in selling races believing
such action to DO In the best interest Of the turf:
VI =. DwYER, THONAs KtLEY,
a. II. NORRIS, PAT DOLAS,
THos. HITCHCOCK. Jr. q. WuLiAN soN,
Wa. CHANLER, WILLIAM HAYWARD,
X. WALDEN, e. BUTLER,
WILLIAM JENSISGs. J. MILLER,
PnlLir J. DIVER. lliGGiSS a MASSIovE,
JAMES GALWAY, T.. G. TotFREE,
H.k. hSArr. II. WEHRHAS,
{. LfrIiErIELp, Jr. Z. LANDsRERG,
I. DriSE, W. ROLLINS,
-. hcCAFFERTT, WILLIAM LAINBEEn,
J.. W. COLI, JOIN SANFORD,
WIZ. F. DrSsrAroH. ApGusr BELMONT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Vale prs.hmea wia Rowing Monsrs.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. lo.-Yale's annual fall regatta
was held this afternoon At Lake whitney. and the
banks WERE lined by over a thousand spectator. Tho
struggle for The class championship was won by 1901.
the academic freshman eight, which defeated IN
successive heats the scientInc freshman and Inc crack
sophomore rawS. Tho s~ophomores. in the hual heat
with 1901. allowed two lengths handi AZ and IN II
broke an oarlock. leaving the freshmen TO score an
easy victory. summary;
Academic Freshmen vs.. Scientific PTethmen-Aca.
d-m'c freshmen won by two lengths. Time . min
utet 10 seconds.
Juniors VS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES won by a
length ana = half, Time. . minutes 81 seconds.
Seniors' Scrub Crew va. scientific Frsshmen-Scien
tine freshmen won by thirty feet. Time. 8 minutes
Academic Freedmen VA. sophomores-Fre.hlnen
won by seven baEthI. Time. 5 minutes az seconds-
nAsshAIl-CsSan Giants Va
West ~ TOrls. al. wsshawksn. NJ. Al SP.A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
wltLla Que nl,a sr ,Ae sLeo,,nr n.c.ra.

recently won npt place In Eun.cluo shoots I'm
Missouri. today came close TO breaking the worlds
record =! live uird shooting. He killed 80 liTds out
FAurote's seventh bird fell dead nve feet out Of
bounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
HAYWARD. 10: WEST POINT. O.

WEST POTNT. Oct. l6.-This was enc of tho
great football days of tho year at tho Military
Academy. The cadets and Harvard met In the
presence OF 1000 spectators, and tho result was
In favor OF he visiting team by 10 too. Among
exports the general opinion was that the West
Point men played the better game.
Harvard could not make an Impression on
the cadets line, although being heavier, and
was compelled TO run her backs around the ends.
with Harvarri's line, but did not make the ends,
There was q marked difference in the weight OF
the tcams. Wooten, West Points centre, under.
weighed his opponent by some fifty pounds. 1t
was the same with the guards Kroner played n
goud game at quarter and showed good general.
ship. Nesbitt's tackling and running were fea.
lures. For West Point, Scales, Sesbitt. and Kro-
mcr were in a crippled C ndition. Scales. with ono
ankle badly bruised, could NOT run with tho ball.
Sesbit. hal a bad shoulder and Kroner was
injured about the eyes. Harvard's second
touchdown was due to bis condition. Warren,
who had replaced HonEhton at full back.
plunged through West Point s limo with no one
but Kroner between him ana the posts. Kroner
was bleeding so badly as 10 be blinded and in
diving at Warren missed him. c. II. Humphrey,
who until recently has been playing at quarter,
was put in at right half in Munton's place nj
weighing only las pounds. he made good gains
for West Point by a combination OF line plunges
and head work.
In tho tirst half Cabot scored \ touchdown
after thirteen minutes play. and Houghton
kicked an easy goal. In the second half Warren
went througi for a touchdown. and a close try
FOR goa was beautiful blocked by Baender,
who had replaced Ennes at right end. There
was no further scoring. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
CORNELL, 4; LAFAYETTE, Z.

EAsroS. Oct. l6.-Cornell scored against La
,syetts Today the irst team that has done so IN
game. each team scoring four points. II was
the hardest contest ever seen on the grounds.
Lafayette's nen though, tIicy were in condition
10 play. but neatly all the .ialf dozen men who
were injured last week gave out. Added 10
this, WOr' hlnLton WAS disqualified for alleged
returning a blow aimed at him by Lee. who also
was sent 10 the side lines. The visitors put UP
the better game. They went through Lafay-
cites line with ease. causing every Lafayette
back TO wonder what was the matter. Cornell
seemed possessed OF. the strength OF n dozen
teams. and Lafayette's noted centre and guards
were swept aside like 50 much straw. Particu.
.arly was this 80 in the first half. In the second
hall tho L.afayettes showed some OF their old
playing. The ball was rushe.l into Cornelfs
territory, and Walbridge made a touchdown.
II came through a tumble, however. After six.
teen minutes OF exciting play In tho first half
Perkins scored the first touchdown for Cornell.
30 goal was kicked. In the second half, after
Walbridge had scored for Lafayette. Duly
missed an easy goal. Both teams tried hard TO
add TO their score after this, Cornell missing q
goal from the held by only a foot. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
YALE, 10: NEWTON, O.


NEWTON. Mass. Oct. 16.-Yn.c ran up against
noon. and although the blue won by 10 to o it
had to put up a superior article OF football TO do
it. Yale put in her best men in the first half.
Rodgers and Chamberlin each playing. but in
spite of this fact. outside Of the first few min
utes OF play, the work Of the Yale men was not
especially brilliant. Yale won simply because
OF her better team work, particularly her inter.
ference, which lore great holes in the Newton
line, allowing the backs TO get through for big
< ,ins. Newton was on the defensive most OF
the time. and her line, while weak at critl-
cal points, held the heavier Yale line in
good shape. the ends especially often breaking
through well and on several occasions downing
the Yale backs for u loss. Yale started of with
n rush. In three minutes OF play. through n
succession Of brilliant runs by Benjamin and
knci!er. the latter was pushed across the line
Tor the first touchdown from which Cadwala-
der failed TO kick a goal. Then the Newton men
made a big brace, and the Yale men could not
gain. finding the Newton centre a stone wall.
McBr;de repeatedly punted with the wind. only
TO have Corbett return 1t. Yale gaining but little
ground on the exchange. Funbling then be-
came a noticeable feature OF the work of Yalc's
backs. and Newton secured the ball three times
on fumbles by Ben iamin and Kiefer. In the
second half Hazen replaced Dudley and Cham.
berlin Common at the ends. while Capt. Rodgers
gave way to Post, Benjamin to Corwin, and
Marshall at centre to Chadwick. Yale put up
a better game in this half, and just before time
was called Corwin was pushed across the line
for the second touchdown, from which Cadwal-
ader succeeded in kicking q goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

The cycling members of the New York Fire
Department held an outing Mt Olympia Park,
this city, yesterday afternoon. Three races
were run of as follows:
One Niie-open TO sous OF nremen only.-Final
heat won by C. Seedhardt. ]. F. Sanford. Jr.. second,
James Field third. Time. 3 minutes 81 35 seconds.
one Mi!e-open TO members OF nremen's cycle clubs
only Final beat won by ". J. Cummings. j. Rush
second. J. W. AcAree third. Time. 2 minutes 46 35
seconds.
Five Miles-open to employees OF the Fire Depart
ment. Won by NJ. J. Cummings. J. F. McAree second,
J. Rush third. Time. Is minules 8 As SECONDS.
NOTES.
The Associated Cycling Club OF the Eastern Dis.
trict OF BROOKLYN will hold a century run TO Babylon
and return on Oct. 81.
The Road Committee OF the Amphion wheelmen OF
Brooklyn has decided to hold the annual club road
races on election DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
ou.ry near 1.hlrh. coal. Aoou. 1000 person. wi.


imp rr-Frank Patterson of Albany. Referee
Thompson OF Albany. Linesmen-Wh mite o; lei
and Alden OF Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

BASEBALL n. Aiaae~ssa Ts-Day.
Cuban Giants Va Nationals. s;lS Pm. 2bc.-L6a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
ILEHiGH, 8; WILLIAMS. U

TTIHVtIOu, IUWcIluOWn b-TtTkInh 4Ilu WnIbrIUEv.
Tine-FlIt half. ~ minutes; second hall, go minutes.
LEHioH, o; WILLIAMS. U.
ALBANY. Oct. l6.-Tbe Lehigh eleven worsted the
Williams College team on tn. Ehuiron at Ridgeneld
this u. IsrnOon Jy y score OF . to o.. The weather WAS
selSonab warm aud Affected the players o. rIous.
~. Williams had much the heavier team, but what
Lehigh lacked IN weight she more than gained In the
Qulckness and concerted work Of her players. The
only scoring wA1inone In the INST half. when Holman
for Iehizl EcktA = goal from the held. netting nVe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Reteree-N. D. Jones OF Dartmouth. Cmpire-A. 7.
Ie Ie OF Harrs'd Linesmen-A.A A. Dickinson and J.
Z. Blake. Touchdowns-kiCfer Corwin. Goal frum
~ouchdown-Cadw alNIer. ~Time-Two lo-ninute
halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Touchdowns-walke ~, McCracken. Goodman,
outiand. Goa!s from touchdowns-walker, 4. Safety
Observation-Disclosures. Hsferoe-LAnrie Bliss.
Umpire-Harry l.. WiIliams. Time OF ~hAivek-Twenty
minutes each. AttendAnce-4.OUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

The Hobo Cycle Club Of Brooklyn held q series
of road races on the Fourth avenue boulevard
yesterday. Summary:
Five-Mile scratch-championship Eighth Ward
Won by J. Fl. Hesse, Jr.; J. CaccavaJo second, Thomas
J.. Hits third. Time. g minutes SO 2-5 seconds.