davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
SEAsIDE-NEW ENGLAND.

KENYON. HOUSE, QU0NOCONTACG BEACH, RI.
situated between Narragansett Pier and Watch
Hill. Surf and saltwater bathing; beats free.
Rates. 81 per week. W. H. KENYON. my1S-1m'
THE NANEPASHEMET,
Marbehead Neck. Mass,
Opens June l. Finest location the North
Shore. Every room has view. Special
rites for June. Send for descriptive circular
my9-m,w,f,2m' L. G. RoWN, Prop.
AS SEASIDE AND HEALTH RESORT, VINE
yard Haven. Mass. Is unexcelled on the coast.
Boating bathing, fishing. bicycling over 40 miles
good roads. For information add Board of Trade.
Gp15-2mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Carroll Springs Sanitariunl

FOREST GLEN, MD.
Designed for invalfds. convalescents and those
desiring rest aud quiet; miles from. 800 IT
above, the eitr; can be reeched by taking b. and
.. W. W. ard Forest Glen electric cars For
circulars, etc., address DR.. G. w. WRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
CAPE MAY, n. j.

TIE BREXTON. CAPE MAY, n. j.; SQUARE
from beach; large pazzas and parlors with
full view of ocean; reasonable TERMS excellent
cuisine. J. A. MYERS
myIS-3m4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
CAFON sPRINCs AND BATHS

CAFON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Alkaline Iithia ard IRON Springs grand
Mountain Resort. with capacity for TOO guests,
which ails with deilghtfIl company to utmost
retes pamphlets. W. H. SALE, Proprietor
p. o. Capon Springs. West Virginia, or d. B.
MACiALL. 1924 st.. Washington. d. C.
my10-S0t-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
DEER PARK, MARYLAND.

FOR SAILOR RENT-ATLANTIC CITY n j.
special bargains IN cottages. hotels and board
ing houses. l. g. ADAMS & CO. Atlantic CITY,
N. j. che OF the ollest-established agencies In
south Jersey. Delightful cottage sites at Vent
nor, one mile below Atlantic City. $40 per foot
unQ upWarQS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
Harvard University.

EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION
VIII be belle in Washington. in the Columbian
University, June %, 20, 80. July /. 2 The terms
OF admission fees, expenses end privileges ta
any or all departments Of the university may be
learned from DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS
which may be had application to the Core
spending Secretary, Harvard University. Cam
bridge. Mass my14. Is. % jei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

HOW TO BETOME LAWFUL PHYSICIANS DEN
lists or LAWYERS, securing protection In practice
and assistance in selecting location. Lock Box
196. Chicago. my1s lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
To-Day's Football Events.

Harvard We. University OF Pennsylvania, at Cam
West Point Cadets VS.. Princeton. at West Point.
Cornell VS., Williams. 1t Buffalo.
Yale vs.. Chicago A. A., at New Haven.
Carlisle Indian School " piskinscn' al Carlisle
tufts VS.. Bowdoin. al Ifedford,
Amherst vs.. Dartmouth. at Amherst.
Garden City Of Newton Us. Needham A. A., at Need
Brown vs.. Boston University. at Providence.
Hayerford College VS.. ursinns College, AZ HAyer-
iGIaahiSh Va. Lafayette, at sontli Bethlehem.
Washington and Jeiferson w. University OF West
Virginia, at Washington, Pr,
Staten Island A. q. IS. Jersey City High School. At
United States Naval Academy rs. Columbian Uni
Fpantiin and Marshall VS.. s~wGrthmors. at swarth-
syracuse University VS.. Now York University, At
Prineston Preparatory School VS.. East Orange High
'i Uaiversity y, yyirsinla va University of Maryland.
a. Hamiiton NJ, Union, at Clinton.
HHs%arS High School VI. Newark Academy, a Kew
Montclair High school vs.. PinEry School. at Mont
0' Tat School of wAtertown vs.. HOtchkiSs. ~ Lake
w" Woodbury. Country Club vs.. RivertOnS. ~ wood
qPeSseisiiHi Military Academy vs.. POLY Prep" At
WoTcestsr Academy vs.. Yale freshmen at WorosS-
~1rHnetop A. A. vs.. BsysidS A. O., at Arlington.
JohnS Hopkins VI. Western AAEsLAaa Vehes'' ~
Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

Alv.n cor,,,,a, p..A v.s,.sa.r .,.rroon uor.c.
NJ SSoltia.us raIh {ssterdAy hh.etnUon' ~ =
sco1e oe ppHutSnVnn oe'oAVeo hamiiton Anhu'u'e W 'e
=. $1,000.
The West End A. O. would like TO arrange games
rdtn teams aysraging lss popnds for snndnys and
nrsn mr. navSg19n uay sno 1sEai,nas W ~
prohn.4. Nv y sWNaNio,s pIeLoILeu' huuiesS o." Ne
hooerta' 500 west 18th street.
Dying to 4 ca1csllstiop the 81, Nicholas Football
Club have election day open, and would like to MI
the same with an. out.of-town. team averaeinE $50
pounds and offering. q suitable induoemcnt. Ad.
dress t. J.Nolan, Post ONCE box t62.
The Long Branch Athletic Juniors desire 20 hear
from q team averaging 40 poundsfo for q game on
Noy. ~. Expenses for fourteen men and manager
10 be guaranteed. Address II. FranoiA Slooum, man.
ager. 127 Sixth avenue. Long Branch, Nj.
20 ARRANGE rsn1es win any team ayernoi1a abont i5S
pounds for election dav or ThanIspiyIna Dav; sedg.
cline eaa PayanIa aynnno fsr,av Gtty n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
The :, % at Lakoside,

CHICAGO. Nov. A. ars were no special features
pleasant. but strong wind retarded tho horses on
the backstrotch, Foul ~favorites won. Imp. 116 and
one and one-sl1teenth niles. Summary;
First Raco-Five furll ngs.Helen's Pet. 1oo shop
herd). 20 to l. won; + Anlight, 100 Burnsl, o TO b,
second; Nora Ives. 1o7 Flint. 10 to ], third. Time.
1:03.
Second Race-six furiongs-Andes, % (Holden), Q
e 8, won; Cathedral, "a Burns. 24 to ] seconds
Third Race-One and one eighth miles-Dr. shep.
Hald. ~ tBugns). 4 to q won; Globe Ia 100
10 TO /, thild Time. 1:57h.
Fourth Raoe-Flye and . halt furlongs.Daye
lynch; 3 to l. second: Good Friend. 100 Is. MARTINI.
II Eth I t Raca-o Mss %ni / ;oei 90 otcNioll.,. 3 to
2 won; Harry Nutter. 100 Iynohl, 3 to 9. second;
Mailer 90 CT. Bnrti. sto ]. third; Time. 1i[5X.
Martini. o u. won; hardly. Jos !Hothere1lD, = %
4 second; Don orsino. los dgneh).b to !, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
Racing NJ Laton,a.

oncnsATI. Nov. THE Weather was pleasant.
tendance good at Latonis to-day, Summary
First Race-ons mils-stocsholm. 100 lCrowhursQ.
10 10 ], won; DominiB, 100 CBrittonl, 10 to 1, second;
Leonag. % rroet, q TO !, third. Time. 1;t3H,
Second Raco-Ffye f~urlongs-Souchon, 106 (Con-
4 second; PrmAyera. lo4 toroWhursD, . to /. third.
ft Third i Rsc:s-soven turi onS.--yuba Dam, 100 Con.
l0yj, B to j, won; Miss Ross, 100 Morrisonl, S TO j,
second, Horseahos Tobacco. 100 tGuiiern). Q to 8.
Fourth RAcs-Ons mile and seventy yArds-RothA,
1o2 MAthewO. o to 2. won; orme. ioa Brttonl 8 10
-fsiHfitE Ruos-slz t~urlOnss-shini4n.. 1os osat.on,.
land. ioo (oroyhurSp, too third; Time, Iii7.
8 TO i, won, Motiila. io2 Dupee). Q to 2, second, "a.
bart. lo6 (Conley). 7 to 10. third. Time. 1;42<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
News from the Horse world.

e ssiHs y:iSs: !: {. h stisssSESn ). A Z 'ss.d hssl%ao aSd I /. Z.
pointed for the Washington Jockey Club meeting
were approved; Starter. Mars Cassidy Judge, Clar.
more; hnndicApper. 8, vosburgh; stewards. 8. 8.
Rowland, samuel O.. Ross and Jesse Brown. The
Jockey Glub desire TO advise the various associations
racing under their rules that the entries Of horses By
their husbands remain IN the forfeit list The ap-
R Sossa ssas 81 ss ssia: saa 5sass i 4. BSsls y w! Z; a nSPisaE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

saisrs sPs s%sIsn sso;:sssSY y II ,s,,i 5S I I wi AZ NJ; I W.
track. But Taylor Got down TO record
figures at the one Rilometre distance
about flve;elghths Of a mile. Taylor was paced
for more pace constantly and finished well up
az the side, OF the machine, IN pa 3-5 ssconds.
Of So rs seconds by four-fifths of a second.
But three OF the four qpint teams were avail
able for the mile trIal; which was IN rsallty1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
jim Rogers May Replace Bob Cook 40
Yals's Rowing Coach.

New HAVEN. Nov. 4.-Capt. Fred Aiien OF this
Yale varsity crew this afternoon ordered the
day. As Capt. Allen Is a member OF the foot
ball eleven the training OF the candidates will be
In tho hands Of one q the other members 81 the
member Of last years varsity boat excepb
Capt. Payne Whitney is in college, Capt. Allen
said to-day that nothing had been decided
relative TO a coach for next season. Bob Cook
4, still in France and Is pot expected to return.
The chances are TINT jim Rogers. the former
Yale football captain and trainer of the cham
plon Yale freshpkan crew. will receive an inyi-
tation to coach ~ varsity, He Is u student IN
the Harvard law BchooL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

three. while one resulted In. q tie. Although
the Cutler School boye played 1--WE games thus
one, SCORING a total OF Ill points TO their OBJ
Chased with that Of Trinity School and De Ia
Berkeley School has byno means made the
showing that was expected, and out Of the four
games played q defeat resulted In each In
stance, It must, however. DO ,taken, ipto con-
Blderation that the teams Berkeley School has
met far outclassed the latter as far as weight IL
concerned. and then again the faculty hhs de-
barred some Of the best. players from taking
hind the line.
Collegiate School has developed a fairly strong
football team and has made an excellent show.
ing. Four ,%victorles without q score ageinst
them 10 their record. The Dwight school loot
ball team has played four games. one OF which
resulted in a victory. Drlsler School played
three eames unsuccessfully. Ont OF three
games played. Sachs School won two.
Among the Brooklyn schools, ST. Paul has
played six games. witha record OF two victoriee.
one. tie and three defeats. Every game. was
against a strong team. The biggest record was
made In the game with Hackettstown. The
tollSwinS records shog the work gGcomplishea
1nterscholastic Athletic Associations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

Taylor finished the mile in l minute 81
onds by Edouard Taylore. made at the, Willow
Grove track in this city. Taylor will not 60
mounted. probably Monday of next week.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Harry Park of the
Century Cycle Club OF this city to-day broke
Park left the City Hall, New York. yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock and covered the dis
lance 2 %S. miles. unpaeed; in 2$ h9nrs 40 !. mi q
minutes was established last year by Lieut.. H..
D.. Wise. U. S. A., who was accompanied by
pacemakers.
The following club runs will be held to-
morrow by the local organizations:
Cggs. Start Dsstinafon.
centsur Wheeimen. .... Manhattan. coney Island.
Century wheelmen. =. Manhattan. Hempstead.
GreatrN Y. wheelm'n n. Brooklyn =. Plainaeld.
Macon W6eeimen ...:: .Broofiyyn .MiddleeoWn.
Nassau Wheeimen. -... Brooklyn =. Bay Side.
NOTES.
Thomas R. Shapter.-From Port Richmond through
Staten Island, take the Port Richmond road to New
Princes Bay, Huguenot. Sea Side. Great Kills, Oak.
EdSs.a Sss clifton. stspiston. fompfinsVilie. to 81.
kIisistre, the French rider. hs. expressed hi. deter;
record and then retire from the path: =
Ameeting Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club will bo
nf fSs % 9i Rssa t y sSs I. g. U. Of ENGLAND are eon,ld;
l. Th 4. W. ns snd foua San e erSSSI pisn special rates. like the
The Kings County Wheelmen will hold their annual
twenty -hye-mile road race for the Wilson trophy
The scratch men will be Schoheld, NUM-, Fisher, and
Relyea. The start will be made at $3.50 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
The Tmrf.
Bptsss, Carriages, &c.
Arlington-Arps. 1e1; Harloo, 17s, Lovett, eey
Meyer. III; Z. Mas. ISL. Total. 757.

- s.. . HH o..
The Echos scored their sixth successive victory I'M
the CGrruthers National tournament Of Brooflyml
last night. The scores;
FIRST GAME. /
Miller. All; Wells. 1ef.- Total St2.
Bushwick Northumberland. 1853; Urquart, 1879
s 49S. 1885, Schneider 1877 hAndm1n' l'7. 10'Ai'
SECOND GAME.
BuBhwick Whoelmen-Jackaon 1e1; CrquRrt, 17Ti
Bucken. 14s; Schneider. 1885, LAndman. ie2. Total,
Haas, 1874; Batch. 1875; Alien. lac. Total. 7Ss.
THIRD GAME. :
Maphatsa1sP HHaller; Iss; &c g: Heller, 1S1' Haas,
,d EsShoI 7s iSS; Ban ~n,s1 je7; TerF'tt. 1892
There was plenty of ercitementa at LeisteFs Kings
tSs sE,t t Ssns in sIe lsss { RiGas. T asa tben rol INNING ns
a total Of 800 against the auntingtons IN the thiId
FIRST GAME. ,
,. Tsepl sssl Flood T:ag e sSs. fs, 1872 i 4S'r, f Rasi g s5 Her"
p, Il D R.I 1Ss; spsaii, i IL. sc AStss. s 1sa' af0f'''' 1925
EisVohth hi Fftl%So-fenpplston. 100; L D. K. IS.
SECOND oAME.
,k aaGpRt InTs@, 1Ist eE:i II isa T'f 4,ot LIT 15 Now'''re'A
I'd. K.NNorwiSf. iSi: schisssr.. iS5, a~rOfGisS
400; BAuman. l7s; SPHINX. 100. Total, ssi.
THIRD 0AME. .i
berger, siSi Flood. iSs! tIfeisssrT.. 100. Total. 800.
Huntington-Fetzer 1853: loft. 1876 NewsbergeH
1osi Kramer. le2; dreis. 49, Total 1865
Brooklyn Council failed TO reach the TOO mark IN
both its games in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanufn tour1
nament last night, but, nevertheless. managed TO
beat the Oxford and Breyoort councils. The sooresi
FIRST GAME.
Oxford C~ouncil-Reinagel, l4t: Thompson. 1851
Barnett. 1oii Breckenridge, 1877 Carey. 106. Total
66b. i
Brevoort c~ounoil-Eldnd, 145; Ho1ie. Jos; MIN.
mo. l4a; Williams. 9S; hozengraye. 149. Total, 643.
SECOND GAME.
Breyoort C~ouncil-Eldrd. no. HoLie. I4e; MIN.
mn III. Williama 10Ts HnRRnurava no Total ARA.
Brooklyn Connoil-Halloran, l71i Murray, 1921
Spencer. llS; TAber. Il5; AaybAun. 1852. Total, 69oi
THIRD oAhE
Brooklyn Council-HallorAn, 18e; Murray, 1891
Spencer, l96i Taber, 3d. haybaum. 1872. Total, 62eI
oxford Co~unell-ReinaRel 1923; Thompson, l15il
Total, 626,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

De La Sale Institute and Berkeley School
teams, lined up for the opening game In the
At Berkeley Oval yesterday aftel noon. the for
imerr winning an easy Victory by 70 score OF 40
TO- q The berkeley, School 30, ) were. SO far
oyer like tenplns. and only once throughout
we game did they get within scoring dis
Haes Of De La Sales goal line. The De
a brilliant game, and had berkeley been
pore on the alert the score would not have
tEeen 30 largo. The interference .: both
sSsthe: j. 4, Forney; ,Berkeley's tackle, and
SCtbR Swr g.; De la salle's guard; punched each
once disqualified. This left Berkeley in poor
tlnslpe. The climax same when Fassett. Berke-
Ppys end. injured himself in a scrimmage;
Seeame violent 10 the dressing room. This SO
discouraged Capt. Boyeson that he stopped
Baylng eight, minutes before time was up.
nome. The lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
Basketball.

The National Athletic Clubs nrst team defeated
the Cedar Athletic Association quintet at the Nation
ais clubhouse on Thursday night by IL TO 9,
The Eastern District Branch, Brooklyn Y. N. G. A.
defeated the Alliance b. u. Club on Thursday night
By the score Of 90 TO 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
COLE
Miss Beatrix Hoyt and W. H. Sands De-
feated ut Westchester.

Miss Beatrix Hoyt and w. II. Sands De-
feated at westchester.
Miss BeatriI Hoyt. the champion woman
golfer Of the United States. made her first ap-
pearance on the links since the championship
at Ardsley yesterday at the Westchester Golf
Club and met with defeat. It was In q mixed
foursome handicap. however. in which she had
W. II. Sands for a partner. Handicaps are pro-
verbally uncertain. so this defeat will
not count against Miss Hoyt's pre-
vious unbeaten career. DR.. and Mrs.
Wells tied Miss Hoyt and Sands on their
might Be the bsst score. but later on Mrs, r, b.
LEAD With s y The day was a delightful one for
@ sH,nnf Beat hhe H Ress a Gr9S sa ssHs .sn nj Il R tSe eo ny
ditions had been the same as they we're last
year s9 9eIo would again have won the cup The
Mrs. R. Z. Graham and Malcolm Graham. Harbor
Gros'. ZIP. Net
On. .: 20 7sssss7 "a S-sssa-1os 10 es
Miss GLADYS Robinson, Wee Burn. and W. R. Thur
f 2n.::.:5 ssasses 90 = OF
co.'s at.. Ma f0wi' ana o. f. linAn'' "''''h''''F
fn.: III s1SsSsss s-ss-,os 10 ss
Mrs. J. a. Alexander and P. R. Bonner. Fairfield
f Snt..:;7 sssse95 20 9 o %
Miss A. Towle and G. N. Hamilton, Bditusrol-
fGas..:;5 s5sSsSs - -Ss-1os 7 90
Miss Beatri1 Hoyt and W. q. sands-
fGs%t.:::s s95sstsss--;ss-1o 0 10,
Mira. and DR.. J. A. Wells. Englewood-
fE@a ut. 9 ssssSs 4--SSss-1,s IL 10,
Mn s.,d D, Q; IeTlS5, westohesser Golf. and @. 4.
. Hs..::::S Sss5ssSJs --$$ss-1,s 7 los
Miss Tiffany and George W. Butts. Jr. westchestsr
i Sat..::S 7 $685. 81 "a s-ssoo-,.s 1, ITO
Mrs. and MT. q. W. slocum. Staten Island
S fS.: M: ssss,ssssss$j s--ssss-,,, 10 II,
Miss Alice Wing and DR.. Niooll. westchester Golf
G fs ! e : 3 sis : 8 S s-sS Is ia
Mrs. W. J. Berg and N. NJ. Michael. ,Nutley-
n -. 9 = s,gS s s-ss 9 1,s
Mrs. and Mr.. N. NJ. Garland. Marine and Field
Gnt' ID. q II 10 $3.50 s--ssSS-1as o 11s
Miss Mortimer and J. D. Martin, westchsster Golf
On "a i is 10 g = g 6 s'GG ss--saSS-,so IL 1,1
Mrs. and Mr.. A. I. CLARK. wsstchester Golf
On ms: rs Il IS 5 55lss 3 : 7i~ 5s-775s-,so is 1875
the %' BponI d tas. sssP4Ba BEEN match sSinR Rls N, F0p n liz f4s
Travis won in his commanding style nom Ora
nam. and dHamilIt e ;. after ; Pe TH;s 3 up md INC ito
t tssSG mi1 ssf' f es Saa an s$P6e asfssoa ana q g %oan n
winning. The surprise OF the day was the de-
feat Of Steele. who has been very prominent at
Cutler School. At the ninth hole Winston was
up. and, he won finally by the same, total.
driving. and Is q master Of the iron clubs. His
only previous experience In an open tourna-
ment was ct Shinpecook Hill, last summer.
ISOLATION Cup. and was put out by. O. i, Tappin
Of Westbrook. The cards for the Winston
Gfaala match fnll0wa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
The ummary Of the Bronx Cup match play

follows:
Second Round--w. J. Travis. OAKLAND, best N.
Q. Winston. Cutler school, beat ), n, steele. Jr.,
Nutley. by 2 up, q. Il tiffany. Weatehestsr Coll.
brook. by i up twenty holes).
played between Travis and Tiffany. and the
open handicap, for which some sixty entries
arc booked. will also be played.
To-day's events are of more thar usual In
terest. aside from the open handicap at the
Westchester Golf Club. At the Englewood
Golf Club the club championship will be
S SsWstt won H from u 4 NJ, K ide se BY d Hasisi al ana ~
Frank En9s beat FL Reinmgnd. BY 4, up and 2
at thirty-six holes for the championship medal
The preIiiminnsary round at medal Ptlay.. sishteoGn
and at the HtsrSSor Hin Colt Cub W. B. Mexican
and Carl Gordon will meet In the fnal round
for the club championship The winner. hoW-
challenges and, defeats George Z. Armstrong,
the present holder. The usual sequence OF
members handicaps and interclub matches
will fl up the roster OF play on the NJ. @. A.
links.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-Miss Elsie +. Cassatt
won the championship of the Woman'A Golf As
ISOLATION to-day by defeating Mrs. Caleb Fox Of
the Huntingdon Valley Club by a single hole. u
was q tremendously exciting, march and one of
the The finest ever, played on Phiiadelphia links
Miss X. 4. cAssatt. Marion Cricket Club
In Observation-Disclosures 6Ns 81 0 Is S-S8-lIs
Mrs. Caleb For. Huntingdon Valley Country Club
2fnt:..s ssiGS 3 s--Sss-,,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05
Rowing Games To.Night.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association Tournaments
Alleys No. ] and 2. Bruen. Hitchey Il Co. Va. Powerd
4 Weightmani alleys No. . and No. d. .WhitalL
Tstum y Co. ". SeabnEy 4 Johnson. At Reid's alleys.
Commercial League commandments a Co,
Murray a Hill and American Autograph Company
team No, 2, At Reds alleys,
Carruthers National SUM
Des and Pin knight. at the Elephant Club alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

IA he ih~terseholastlc football season Is now at
YotdTe 0f the thirteen schools In the Now
hSyss imasersGholastic Athletic Association that
vuHpVtSi9g thus far, Out OF the 1--we games played
and OS uate, the school has a record Of two wins
son, II. ne; In the opening game Of the sea
l lSts offensive work was very good and the
New iyy6ehcs magnificent. Against the strong
NED IA g6o Military Academy the team, contin-
sIFStilg Qualities. The game with Princeton
the ~ school was a ~weli-earned victory. as
team a s. team an was much heavier. The strong
flsT So NE Trinity boys, The game with Hotch-
u IS NJ y was only lost after q stubborn fight.
Mayed to a. Thursday De La Sale InRtitute has
"uEE games. carrying on the honors In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

4 4 T%SgShdowns-Lonane (aI, fhorp t2). T.. Connolly
EtGOaSoGGsyr ;a T. Connolly. GOALS from tSpSh SSSnrI
Enseu TT X i Browne, Trinity School. Linesmen-f.
Tms. Unity School, and +. Bell. Jr., Cutler School.
-~s-SO and 20 minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

The Echos scored their sixth successive victory In
the CArruthers National tournament Of BrooklyM
last night. The scoreBi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

Corinthians. Walter. 1856; BROKER. 2O7; Hold,
1913: 6chaefer, 161; Mcclellan. 2o<. Total. p25.
FideliR-WaRner. 1913; Paulsen. 1879; Amann, IL
Roster. 1o8; Foege, 159. Total. s2i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

High scores were rolled at the GermAn!a Assembly
Rooms alleys last night III the American national
tournament. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

PRINcEToN. Nov. 1.-The regular practice
game with the, scrub eleven was Omitted this
OF possibly injurlng any. one with the. hard
game against West Point to-porrow staring
minntes Duration was held. but the men were
sent through the plays at top speed and. no
ioafng was permitted. After the ordinary for;
was cleared OF every one but the coachers and
substitute, players. and the team had q short
be used until the Yale game, The team viii
leave tomorrow morning on the 1908 O'Clock
train fol-. New York. Twenty players VIII be
low the eleven later in the day to help things
along by systematic cheering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-05

The football team representing the Norris
town School OF New Jersey L. the best the
school has ever turned out. The team was
coached by Dickey Of Princeton varsity last
year, and he has moulded together o squad Of
youngsters that have held their own In all the
games thus far played.
New HAVEN, Nov. with a driving nifty
minutes practice the Yale football eleven this
afternoon made final preparations for the
Chicago A. A. game here tomorrow. Despite
the poor showing Of the Chicago team In New
York and Boston. 10 stln game is expected.
Manager Thompson OF the ChicaRos has
te~legraphed the Yale management that he
has secured several new players to pit against
Yale tomorrow. and that he expects q close
game. As Dudley. BENJAMIN, and De Seulles,
three OF Yale's star backs, will be unable to
play, the chances are that Yale's scoring power
will be greatly weakened. Capt. ham berlin
said tonight that the regular line will be pre-
scented against Chicago and that the pony backs.
Wear and Burdick. will get O. trial at the start.
Sullivan. at quarter. and MCBRIDE. at full back.
will make up the eleven. Giant H~effelhnger
went into the line this afternoon against Mar
shall. and the pair fought stubbornly. At tirneq
Heffelnnger would toss both Marshall and
Capt. Chamberlin out Of his way as II they were
puppets. Marshall at last lost his temper and
punched HeffelhnRer In the face. Heffelfnger
laughed Good.naturedly at his punishment.
but at the conclusion oil. practice the blood was
trickling down his cheek and he was nearly as
Durston. will be kept behind the line. He
weighs 1872. pounds and hits the line harder
than any other Yale candidate: