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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27

Lieutenant Jones in his speech at
the opera house Saturday night said !;
"The Prohibition party had never
closed saloon, but $3.50 tax closed
1900 the first year in force.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27

There should be full, free and fair
vote on the question of local option.
Everybody should vote their honest
convictions and then gracefully
aquiesce in the will of the majority.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
EDITORIALS.

Sir Edwin Arnold, the poet and ed
itor, was married to Japanese lady
last week at Earlscourt, London.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
f.. L. BENEDICT
Successor to c. E. SUTLIFF.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Leave orders at once for any of the
above and receive prompt attentions
and courteous treatment.
Draying and moving attended to
with dispatch by experienced and care
full men.
Phone 48. Office West Main Street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27

The largest telescope in the world
having forty inch lens is now in pos
session of the University of Chicago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor.
ASA S. BUSHNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ASA W. JONES.
For Judge Of Supreme Court.
JACOB F. BURKETT.
For Attorney General,
FRANK M0NNETT.
For Treasurer.
SAMUEL CAMPBELL.
For School Commissioner.
l.. D. B0NEBRAKE.
For Member of Board of Public Works.
c. A. GODDARD.
For State Senator.
ROBERT NJ. MCDOWELL,
For Representative.
DAVID c. BALDWIN.
For County Recorder.
HORACE ]. CAH00N.
For Commissioner.
AUGUSTUS B, HAYES.
For Inhrmary Director.
M. D. PEABODY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27

Our clothing is all new and worthy of
your inspection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-27
In our DOmeStiCS

1t doesn't take much searching to find
most excellent bargains. In fact,
the bargains speak so eloquently
through the mediums of quality and
price, that all is necessary to con-
vince is walk through this depart
ments.
One case good prints would be cheap
at DC. 0c............... .......... .312c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
Football Notes.

Tho Montclair A. G. team will go to Baltimore
on Thanksgiving Day to play tho Maryland A.
c. eleven.
The Alcrts have Nov. z. II. 81, %, Dec. s and
IL open for teams averaging 100 pounds. viii
offer IL suitable guarantee. Add ess William w,
Weber, 2s0 Glenmore avenue. Brooklyn.
The Montauk Football Club would like to mr.
range games for Sundays or holidays with teams
averaging lis pounds. Address A. r. Enrich,
captain. care OF Joseph J. Berry. $50 Nassau
street.
Tho Viking Field Club OF Bayonne has Nov. 8
open for a team averaging from l25 to 100
pounds, game to be played on tho vikings
grounds, VIII, pay half expenses. Address
Gilbert ~. Knight. manager. 81 Front street.
The Morrlsania Football Club has Nov. 7 open,
owing to a cancellation. Would like to play q
team, averaging bet ween 1875 and 100 pounds,
guaranteeing expenses In New Jersey or Brook.
Ign. Address George c. Crowley. 1926 Jackson
avenue.
The Wyanoke Field Club has a few open dates
TO NIL with teams averaging 40 pounds; out-of-
town teams Offering q suitable guarantee and
the 81. George battalion preferred. Address
George +. Newell, secretary. care OF William
hadara, 1890 Amsterdam avenue.
The Elk Football Club OF Woodside would like
to arrange a game with an Out.of.town team
averaging from $50 to l35 pounds. to DO played
at the homo grounds on Thanksgiving Day
morning or afternoon. A guarantee wanted.
Woodside. J.. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
RACING.
Weights for Morris Park Haudicapu.

The weights for the Morris Park Handicap. for
three-year-olds; for the White Plains. for two
yearolds. and for the November Hurdle Handi-
cap, to be run at Morris Park on Tuesday, Nov.
2. are as follows:
For the Morris Park Handicap, at o mile and q
half, over the hill:
Rensselaer,. 1928: Don doro. 1875; Poetese. ia;
3. rni rdillo. ia; Estacs. 1l2; Banrock, III; Divide,
10Y; Haphazard, lO2; Howard s., 9S.
For the White Plains. over the Eclipse course:
Hamburg, $40; Plaudit. 1870; Handball, 1873;
LAloueite. 11s: The HuRuenot. us; Firearm. III;
Michael III. 116; Urel. 1l6; Easter GIFT. 1l5; Kite.
foot. 112; Bowling Brook. 1l2: George Keene. 10;
Cock Robin, 100: Gibraltar. 100; Lady Marian, los;
Songster. lOS; Island Prince. lOs; To and Fro, 1Os; Ly.
dian, 100; Great Bend. 1903; Blueaway. 105; sw augo.
lO5: Shepherdes'. lO5; Handsel. lO4; Miss Tenny.
lO4; La Goleta. Io2; Sensational. lo2; sackett. 100;
Blarneystone, 100; Benares, 100; San Venado. 100;
Mirthful. 90; Sailor King. 9s; komurasaki, W; Yam,
kee Sam, eS; Commerce. %: Nom mum. 81; Rebel
Jack. %: Squire Abingdon. p5; Daisy Cutter: 95; So
luton. IS; r .prisal. 90; Bahieca, 82: Lady Disdain,
g2: Kate Hardcastle, 90; Bllssful. 90; War Maiden.
90; Equitome, 80.
For the November Hurdle Handicap. at two
miles:
Sir vassar. 100; Kilkenny. 1870; Walter. 1877; For.
get, l56; Counsellor Howe. li2; Ajax, 1877; Mos
lem, 1872; Valorous, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
Results at

SINCERELY. Oct. 3O.-Favorites did not have
such good time as usual to-day. and there were
serious upsets Of form in the fourth and NTH
races. when DR.. Jones and Oak scored In the
order named at long odds. Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Cozetta, Q TO l and I to
8, won; Nellie s.. l to g for place. second; George W.
Bailey third. Time. l:1O.
Second Rac.-six MISUNDERSTANDING. o to o and .
to O., won; Crescent. 4 TO l for place. second; Arion
third. Time. 1894.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs.- 8
to 2 and even. won; Medica. o to 8 for place. second,
Sherlock, third. Time. 100.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. DR.. Jones, 9 to I and
ITO 5. won; Pleasant Smiles. ! to Q for place. secondt
Electro. third. Time. 1880.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-oak. 10 to ] and I to 1.
won; speedy. 8 to ! for place. second; Miss ordway.
third. Time. 1:25.
sixth Race-Fivc furlongs cold Spec, . to 1 and 4
to g.. won; Our Rose. 2 to / for place, second; Tie
Monarch, third. Time, 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
Racing Ends at Lntonia.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3O.-The fall meeting al
Letonia closed to-day after 175, days Of almost
will be SO much racing in this vicinity another
year. Four favorites won to-day. Jockey Brit
ton fell of of Arcturus In the fifth race, but was
not hurt. Summarizes:
First Race-seven furlongs.-Three Bars. 1l3 (Mat-
thews). . to B. won; Fessy F., 9s (Hothersall). 2 to I,
second; Assassin. lol (Conley). Q to l. third. Time.
1:2Ba.
Second Race-Six furlongs.- -O'Counell. ITO Perry,
: to 10, won; Bell Bramble, 10Y (Conley), z to 5,
second; Russella. 100 (Frost). so to l. third. Time.
l:ldle.
Third Race-Handicap; two milea:-sir Ebony, 1oA
(Wllliams). s to l. won; Barton. 1903 CDupeel 2 to l.
second; Kitty B.. 1o3 (conley). 4 to 5, third. Time.
Fourth Race-Handicap: one mile and seventy
yards.-Lou Bramble. III perkins,. 8 to 8. won;
(Matthews). 4 to l. third. Time. l:46.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. -Renneyille. lo3
Matthewsl. ! 10 ]. won; Danfortb. lU3 (Winiams). 8
to J.. second; SPECIAL. 1o7 (Conley>, 8 to l. third.
Tim. l:O2.
CHo'hersall. 2 to 5. won; ProtO u'rr. 101 (Matthews),
5to !. second Miss Rose. liz (OHerton). 4 to l. third.
Time, l:o0L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

Gates, Goodwin, Hicks. Murdoch, and Fahys
have each won tho cup twice: They will play
of the tie on next Saturday. Tho junior handi.
cap to-day WAS won by Miss Maxwell with the
card OF 154, 40, lob.
The Ardsley Club golf course was crowded yes
terday and a number OF interesting events were
decided. In the putting match. on tho special
links, Miss Schawb won the first prize from n
large field. The final match for the Glars b cup
offered by Daniel B ,con was won by C. A. Muir.
ply, who beat +. u. B~oardman, by 3 up and .
to play. The medal play results for the Barber
and Archbold CUBS follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
The conditions were thatthc best two scores
during the series should win. The matches
have lasted for n month. and the net results fol-

FLUSHING. Oct. 3o.-The Emo goling weather
this afternoon brought out q large number Of
enthusiasts to tho links Of the Flushing Golf
Club. The tournament was conducted on tho
blind handicap stvle,. and not until the last card
vas turned In did the competitors know their
net allowance. c. A. Griscom. Jr.. with a handi.
cap of l3. won a handsome silver cup. He has
competed In every tournament held by the club
this season and has shown a decided superiority
over his old style. He finished the first round
to-day in SO and tho second in AZ. Craig Col
gate, the clubs champion. was second with q
net score of 81. His card was:
Hina'....:..5 I : I 5-i5-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
To-Day Football Eveu,s.

Bay Ridge 4. c. first team We. Lenox F. c., Al
Ambrose Park.
Bay Ridge A, c. second team VS.. St. Nicholas
F. g., NJ Ambrose Park.
st. Peters c. /. Association first team VI.
Nassaus OF. RinRsbridgc, AT Vurunn Park.
81, Peters. G. L. Association second team VI,
C9,umbias Of Paterson, at Varuna Park.
AWAY.
Alerts vs, Easton A. c., at Nassau Park.
onne.
Brooklyn Wanderers VS.. Scottish Americana
at Shooting Park. Newark.
st. Nicholas Il. c. ys. Indiana, Mt FIuabin1.
Summit A. @. Vi. DominioanS, ct YonkSES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

In the semiannual championship OF the
Queens County Golf Club. between the sixteen
players who had qualified at medal play. yester.
day. the results were:
First Round-J. h. Coles Tappan beat Percy Chubb
by ! up and 3 to play; Howard Maxwell beat a. Lud.
low White by / UP. 10 holes; ]. l.. Taylor beat F. h.
Pratt by I up and to play H, l.; Pratt beat {. Q.
Hicks by . up and 4 to play; g. +. fahys beat W. b.
Cox by 1 up and 9 to play; Harvey Murdock beat 5.
A. Jennings by default; Harold Goodwin beat ]. V.
Korh. Jr.. by 5 up and 4 to play.
Second Round-Tappan beat Maxwell by 4 up and
Q to play. Pratt beat Taylor by I up and 3 to play;
Taller beat Fahys by default; Mur-ock beat Goodwin
by 3 up and 4 to play.
The semi.fnal and final rounds will he played
on election day. The last match in he series
for the II. l.. Pratt Cup was also decided yestor-
day. The scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
Tho NiHd ana Sea Too Great n Handicap for
tho EIIIde.

An attempt was made yesterday to have the
official trial of L. Burgess Warren's noted steam
yacht Ellide over the measured mile of Irving.
ton that was recently surveyed by the Govern.
ment. The run was unsuccessful. owing to the
strong northwest wind and an unusual y heavy
sea. She went over the course in / minute 543.5
seconds, the watches being held by Naval Con.
structor Bo"les, T.. =. NJ: Lieut.. A. W. Grant,
Us n; Col; +, ", Greene, seventy.hrst Regi.
ment, = y; :; \. ,ff.,, and Harrison Is. Moore,
n. \. \. Z. The little flyer shipped 80 much
water during the run that Designer Mosher de-
clined to speed her over the course again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

TENAFLY, Oct. 30.-In the semi-dnals to-day
for tho championship OF the Englewood Golf
Club, Vanantwerp beat Jewett by ! up. and
Baker heat Lydecker by 8 up and 4 to play.
Baker and v~anantwerp will play off their match
o election day. The winner will got the Mackay
cup In addition to the club championship. In
the match for the Hardt Consolation Gun Banks
beat Coppell by / up. Campbell beat Wells by
up and 4 To play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
News from the Horse world.

A.. and B.-A is wrong. Tho Jockey Club takoo
no cognizancc of speculation.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 30.-Jockey Charley Reid's
mother to-day purchased from the DR.. p. F. Nc
Loan estate the two-year-old colt JRckanapes,
by imp. Decciver-Mary e., for So. 600. ID.
Reid bought from the c. Porter estate the three
year'old hlly Sister Stella. by Sir .Dixon-Mer-
J.. b. Ringgold the two.year.old geiding Lin
stock. by Logic-Blue Stocking, for 81, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
In the handicap Mt the Crescent A. G. links
yesterday the results wore:

PATERSON. Oct, 0.-The ~prettiest golf con
test ever witnessed on the greens OF tho North
Jersey Country Club was that OF to-day for The
club championship. between the two survivors
In the race for the Hewitt championship medal.
w. q. Scott and Henry c, Knox. The former
won by l stroke. Twenty holes were played ee-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
PRINCETON, 80; DARTMOUTH. 0.

SNf
PRINCETON, Oct. 3o.-The Prince n.Dart.
mouth game on the varsity field this afternoon
was one Of the hardest ever seen Mt Princeton.
Tho Tigers won hsndiiy by the score Of 30 to o.
football, and Princeton had to call in six sub.
~stitutes to finish the game. McAndrews, the
Dartmouth full back. Ind his nose smashed fiat
on his face early IN the game. He had just
caught one of Baird, 8 punts when Cochrnn drove
Andrews tripped, however, and foil on his face.
Cochran WIS also hurt in the play, hut stayed in
the game for two moro rushes, when he also
was carried off.
The frequent injuries and wranglings made the
game long drawn out and unintercstinR. With
the exception OF the first few minutes in the first
half. P:inceton's defence was perfect, and Dart
mouth as completely outplayed. Bnird's punt:
again the ball smiled from his foot over sixty and
sixty.fvc yards, and he showed n big improve
ment in his goal kicking, from touchdowns.
DiGkcy PLAYED left guard IN place of Crowds,
Cant. Cochran won the toss and gave the ball
to Dartmouth. McAndrews Kicked off TO
Barr. who returned IT. sixty.iive yards to
Ctrolius; who fun led. and Cochran 'ell on he
ball. By n series Of terrific mass pla.'s on Put
nam and Edwards tue Tigers backs tore the
Dartmouth line all to pieces, and scored II tOu h.
down after but three minutes Of play. Kelly
or ,ssing the line. and Baird kicking the goal.
Princeton scored twice after this in the first
half. Just before time was called IIillebrand
picked the ball out of Wentworth hands and
ran seventy.iv We yards for n touchdown.
In the second half only TO, minutes were
played. and had fumhles by Crane and Baird
cut Princeton out OF two touchdowns at least.
Twice The Tigers rushed the ball close to Dart
mouths roal line. only TO lose it on a foul. after
which Stickncy puntel back TO the middle OF
the field. With but FIVE minutes to play. the
Tigers took q decided brace, They swept tho
linemen completely Off their feet and
scored twice in quick succession. The sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

TO Lehirh. who soon fumblad. Rinehart then
grabbed the sphere. ran forty Yards; ana made q
touchdown. Waibridge failed In q try at goal.
Lchigh had during This time oeen unable 10
advance Inc hall Into Lafayettos territory, ox-
cent by bunting. This ground was soon lost.
BOYD md Herr wero playing splcndthly; the
latter. in inct, did the star work OF the day, CON,
siderinp he was a "sub." Lafayette got the ball
on Ichigh's fftcen.yard line, and on tho next
plny WaIbridCe went around tho ends for. a
touchdown. Rinehnrt kicked a goal. and tho
ecorS was 90 To- o, Less than a minute OF play
Isfer Uorr mnSe another touch own, getting tho
ball on LchiRh's fumbling when tackled. after a
kick from Lafaycttcs territory, lie ran twenty.
five Yards. Ripchart failed at q goa. The
hall W 5 put In play, Rinohart getting II on INC
kick OF and advanc ng IL thirty yards: Wal
bridge and Boyd each ado gains or eighteen
and twenty yards, and then Weidcnmcvcr went
through The line for five yards and n touch
down. Dnfrey failed Mt n gonl, and the inning
ended. LAFAYETTE, 20; Lehigh..0
In the second half Walbridgc got the ball at
the 55.yard line. and by u beautiful run made n
tonchdown. Rinehart kicking a. goal. There
was no more scoring, though Holderness Of
Lehigh tried to kick y goal IRON tho Held and
and had the ball nftren yards from Lutayctto's
goal when downed. by Herr, and Bray, That
was tho nearest Lchigh carried the ball to La
f~nyette's goal. Holman put up u good game Mt
centre, while Wcidcnmcyor,., SAKE, Rinehart,
BRAY, Waibriage. and Herr did the bulk Of La
fayette's work. The tcaihs lined up MS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

Tho summary Of the handicap follows:

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 3O.-Thc contests for
the consolation prizes offered by the New Bruins
wick Golf Club were held on the links near Ross
Hall this afternoon. There was q large attend
ance. particularly of women. The prizes, which
are handsome pieces of silverware. were won by
Miss Elizabeth Hill and Miss Helen Williamson
and Lawrence Runyon and C.. T. Cowenhoven,
Jr The scores were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
THE SUN, SUNDAY. OCTOBER y, 1897.

ence and plunges. Tho game was hard, but ab-
solutely clean and no one was badly inlurY1! ~
the last hall. tho local team TOOK h.prAco nn9
steadily down to tho 1oyard line. when II was
lost IN. q tumble. This was tho only nme enc
Indians, goal was in danger. The game was very
pretty. despile The hilGa one-alded score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

GREENWICH. Conn.,, Oct. 3O.-A mixed four
some for two silver cups presented by the Misses
Grace Churchill and Louise Willard, took place
at the Fairfield County Club to-day. Miss Will
lard won q large cup and Findley Douglas ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
YALE, 6; WEST POINT. 6.

YALE, 6; WEST POINT, 6.
WEST POINT. Oct. 3o.-The West Point Cadets
succeeded in pla ying the Yale varsity team to
n stnndstill this afternoon, The final score was
6 to 9. and had it not not been for a wonderful
run by Corwin from iale's 2o.yard line. the
seH,G would Son. sHye ba Sesn 3 n to o 1s f incITS II the q
score of army officers. were massed around the
ropes on West Points beautiful field, and pretty
s6r cheer %i'" on aT their GrOe cha ]" tas.' The Cadets had
their rooters MISSED on the eastern side Of the
H %ssi, " PSin afo w iss2' P Poh; !'H Ar.R nsgi 'e could az" Se
heard as far as the quaint old church spire in
The game began at $40 o'clock. West Point
kicking off. II was soon manifest that Yale
could do nothing with the strong line she had
and returns. came into West Points hands on
Wales 15-yard line, 1t was rapidly sent TO the
won The ball on downs, but the advantage was
not of long duration.
After pnnting out. repeated gains were made
yard line Waldroli finally scored a pretty touch:
down tor West Point. from which Scales kick d
the ball went back and forth. mostly in Yale's
territory, and the half ended with it on her 40
Old Eli was plainly ratified. md after substi-
tutirg two fresh players in the makeup came
out 1t 4;a5 for the second half, The same line,
through the line by West Point Of forty-fve
taken back on downs in the next four plays.
Then West Point forced the ball to Yale's
35.vard line and tried for n goal from the field.
hu, the kick was blocked and the ball went to
Yale. Mcbride kicked. but gained no advan-
tage. for Romeyn got the hall and ran to the
centre of the field. West Point punted, and
then with the ball on inle's 20-yard line when
both teams had lined up for y scrimmage, little
Corwin. Yale's freshman half back. squirmed
through West Points guard and tackle and by a
down for Yale, from which Mcbride kicked an
easy goni.. That made the score q to q,
After this the game was fast and furious. but
Yale could make no gains. and the ball, when
time was called. was on her 2O-ynrd limo
dangerously near her goal. West Point played
provcrhisl : Yale luck" Insisted Corwin. when
the sturdy little quarter back, Kr mer, stumbled
and fell as he tried to tackle him, the record
would have been O. to o in favor of the Cadets.
Yale WIS clearly outplnyed. Her old defence,
90 Walter Camp says. Is a thing OF the past.
line, and oven in the second half, with no sub
s%titutes. they held Yale without difficulty.
There were no brilliant Individual plays. every
man on each toam playing the game Of his NE.
Yale men who saw the game called attention to
the fact that their eleven played without the
services of Cadwalader. Cuttcn. Allen, kiefer.
Benjamin. Slocovitch. and De Saullcs, W o
played against the Indians last week. Tho
IN I'm IN rNy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

over q week the weedinr-out process has been
going on In the contest, and Scott and Knox
were left to fight II out, The most exciting rolf
resulted, end q big gallery followed the play,
eighteenth hole. Thon It was decided TO play
on. Al the nineteenth both 'holcd out in d. but
Scott captured the twentieth by a ine put, Alto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
Ut. ...............3 5 2 2 q s-5e
..u.A 8 3 G 8 z 0 49, Oh
The complete scores follow

The point system. OF scoring prevails in tho
series, and those who by to-day's play have a
standing for the cup are as follows: F. J. J.
Curtiss. l point.
One of the closest team matches Of the season
was played yesterday on the links OF the Marine
and Field Club at Fort Hamilton. 1t was the re.
turn contest with the Oakland Golf Club, and
the homo team won by a / up. Results follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

GARDEN CITY. Oct. 3O.-Brooklyn High School
defeated St. Paul School here this afternoon by
the score Of 8 to- Q. The, game was one of the
iastic series. and the victory practically give.
the championship to the Brooklyn High School.
Tho crowd was one Of the largest which has as.
senbled on the campus this season, the
Bro klyn High School having chartered a
special train for the occasion. The game was
a hard-fought one from beginning TO end,
and both had out their crack players.
Although both goals were in danger
IN tn FIRST hall, neither tenn was able to score.
slight advantage over its opponents. and nftcr
rushing the ball down tho field forced Gierasch
over for n touchdown. Smith kicked goal. No
more scoring was done after this. although ST.
Paul had the ball on High Schools Vineyard
line when time was called. The line-up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

LAKEWOOD. Oct. 30.-The first contest in tho
Presidents Cup series for a trophy offered by
Robert Bage Kerr, President OF tho Golf Club Of
Lakewood and Secretary of the U. s.. G. A, was
decided TO day. The entry list was a good one
and the play interesting throughout. The win
ner WAS F. J. j. Deraisnes, whose card was as
follows:
p,. o n , , q "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
woMEN's CONTEST,

ton day afternoon. During tho morning OF the
same day the contests for the handicap cups will
be played and tho finals in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

Touchdowns-BoAl (2l. Mills, Cabot. Goals from
INSTRUMENTATION. 3. Goal from heid-Young.
U~mpr;-Paul Daslicl o: Iehigl.
keIsree-E. Parke DAVIS % Lafayette. Timekeppers-
y. Wood, u. A. A.. and Mr.. Hill Of y ale. LincsuIen-DGd
ley Dean OF HAryRr l.. Mr.. TanJiman OF Cornell. Time
OF hAiyeE-SO and 20 minutes. Attendanee-7,0O
PENNSYLVANIA 40; DROWN, o.
PROVIDENCE. Oct. 3O.-By skilful ~punting, fast
cunning. and tandem plays that moved down
tSs opponents line. the University Of Pennsyl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, Oct. 3O.-Williams
was defeated by Colgate on Weston Field to-
strong, offensive game, and used a tackles
back y formation with good results. Tho VIII
linms line was weak and seemed unable to stop
Williams had the ball only a few times during
the game and was unable TO hold 1t for any
the ball down the field by runs through the
tackles md scored twice, Williams played
better seu in the second tc, half AM held her opponents
Buck made most OF Colgate's gains, while Cal.
lahan played we'll for Williams. The lineup: