davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ro-MORROws ENTRIES.

First race Selling three year-olds seven furlongs-
speedmas 90 Ben Lodi 102: Matanza 103 Claroba 100
strangest James NJ, 1O2; Horis. Russeua Walden r.
Mitchell Come 10 Order La Cheviot, co. 'Tyrba. Judge
Mage, sLApida. %. .
Second race (maiden two-year-olds i've and one,hat
INSTRUMENTATION Randy Silver Maple. Peeler Matt
simpson ITO: Letter. spader 107 Thermos. Grandeur
The critic The Corinthan Warren Wood, James Rohert
Metcalf, Fonsole. G. E. Wightman 10.
Third race lone mile and hundred yards)-Langdon'
49, Srangest. Eichbers The Gardner Duke OF Mo
Fourth race Selling, for two-yearolds six urcngs
Decimal o.: Peeler o. Bermuda i04 Jueoma, sI LOT
tie sheylle 50; Vendig James, 90 ia Vega 81. Hen
bricks. 81.
Fifth race Selling for three year-olds and upwarS9,
ono and sixteenth rniesJOur Nellie 30; AlVarado
H. Rotterdam 1OS; Queen OF Song 1o! 81 Lorenzo TO-
Brisk 106: 'Tyran. 90: Compensation, 1Ol'
sAnnraptica allowance allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
PRINCETONS POOR SHOWING
HARD STRUGGLE TO DEFEAT THE "AsHiN"-
TON AND JEFFERSON TEAM.


Princeton. n. J.. Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-The score OF
the Yale Harvard game came near being dupllca'eu
at Princeton in the contest with the men from
washington and Jefferson College. The Iact thdt
4, was not is not due much to the game that
the team as whole put UP. but because some Vi
the team played they ought. Six points is all
that could be scored by q team that expects TO
give a good account of Itself next Saturday at
New-Havcn There will have to be some nara
work done in the mean time. The Princeton team
failed 10 realize that It's opponents were going u
mt I'D a strong game and has been character
istic OF the team this year It acted accordingly
A a matter OF fact the visitors were remarkably
strong on the defensive. In offence they failed 10
show the same strength and were compelled 10
kick almost every time in order 10 gain distance
The low score means something serious, nancy
that there was a lack of team work. when III vie"
Of the lateness Of the season. is appalling The
backs did their duty nobly but the line faied an
slider that after they had opened up the line their
whole duty done, while the haUpack .snosI
through. only to be caught up by mas ma , p
hack for a loss Washington and Jefferson nau
twice as many I'm their plays as did PrlncetGpn
the Interference wretched also. w nee I
failed time after time to put the end out of the
way Schrontz was Washington and JEFFERSON
right end, and he put up a star game eIU DSitls
Wheeler and tackng the BACKS win alec mi
the right guard ana Hammer. the centre. also pht
nm n good game For Princeton. Booth and Hutch-
inson probably did the best work Booth seems 70
Eis defensive work Is without reproach. The rest
OF the line played in various stages OF ilstessness
In the back field Princeton put up a good game
axcept for tumble by Hutchinson, but he re-;
deemed himself by making brilliant open neld
run that brought Princeton in her six points NC
that recalled the days of Kelly. The lineup was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
PRINCETON FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS
TIGER YOUNGSTERS WIN THE ANNUAL
CONTEST WITH YALE AT NEW-HAVEN.

New-Haven, Conn, Nov. B.-Princetons sfresn-
man eleven defeated the Yale freshman eleven TINS
afternoon by the score OF 10 10 g. Yale's team was
really outclassed especially in team Work. Inc
Princeton men made most OF their gains arouhu
yaIe's right end and through that part Of the line
They were unable to make much Roadway against
Captain Wallace. Mt left end. or through tna'
tackle and guard. For Princeton. Bush and Hoos-
man did the best work The first touchdown was
scored shortly after the beginning OF play 6y
Princeton. After working the ball down the n r,
on good line bucklng Bush made good ~. run
around the end for the tally Hodgman NcKeo inc
goal n he did all those that came after NIL.
Yales single tally followed that made Oy fIiH ne
ton in the first half After advancing the pan INTO
the Jerseymens part Of the field, Sutphin was SCI.
through lie Roy's guard for TOUCHDOWN lnIs
ended Yale's scoring. Princeton scored once hoie
in this half -, -, ~ hor ovr
ten yard line and Eason passed the pan 9 S,S,
for n kick The ball was high, so that WIFI gu.
phin had delivered 1t the Princeton players W.T.
upon him for n safety. The Princeton ean Scu,e i
once more making their total 49, rather sniai
crowd witnessed the game The lineup tolo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE RACETRACK.
THREE FAvORITEs AND TWO SECOND
CHOICES WIN AT JENNINGS.


CHOICES WIN AT JENNINGS.
Washington Nov. 1s.-In the races OF the WASH
ington Jockey Club at Bennings to-day three Id
vorites and two second choices captured the PRICE,
OConnor won four OF five races. In the iAS'
race on Brisk, he outrode Dangman on inc
favorite Bangor. In this race Brisk broke the
track record for a mile and furong. making II III
ISL 2-5 which is two-ffths Of second better tnan
In the last race OF the day Bren cut across .9uen
Of Song and was fined S25 for foul riding 90 idI
the old fashioned flying start mas not Prose1u
success. and the barrier will probably De useu uui-
ing the remainder OF the meeting. Summaries'
First race selling: for threeyear-ods and upward tna
have not won race In 1879 purse svo one
mile and fifty yardsD-Lindula. 9s tOCohnor) IL 70 D.
won. Campania l0l (Ryan). to and 70 !. second'
sparrow Wing 90 (Dangman) 2's 70 !. thirn' llHe
14Sb.
Second race Selling for two earods winners 81
ener 90 (0'Connor) even, won: Cupiiy. SO RYAN 70
and 3. second; Abonita. 80 CA weber, y '" i
Time-1:O2R.
Third race SELLING steepechase. for threeIyear-ons
and upward purse $500: two and one-half miiesl-MT
StoneI l46 Johnson 20 10 won: Baby Bill, oI lAli-
markC PA to and even second Decapod 1871 Cnandier
81 l. third. Time-5:lI.
Fourth race 0or year-ods and upward winners OF
not more than two in 1898 and 1920 purse s@UV
seven furongs)-Firs Whip 95 90 Common. 70 iV Won
La Vega, SS CDangman), to and 70 z secohu'
Vertigo, l13 CJenkns). to !. third. Time-l:-s's
Fifth thandicap for Understandable and upWaId
purse $500 mile and furlongl-Brlsk us - in
ond; queen OF Song 100 Genkns). pa to l. third Time
-l57A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.
INTERCOLLEGIATE STRUGGLE ENDS IN CORNELL
GETTING THE TEAM PRIZE.
Apprentice allowance allowed.

INTERCOLLEGIATE STRUGGLE ENDS IN CORNELL
GETTING THE TEAM PRIZE
The first cross country run of the Intercollegiate
Cross Country Association was held yesterday on
the Morris Park racetrack course. The course was
five laps and included many hurdles and water
Jumps.
The team prize went to Cornell as she was the
first college TO have four men finish, A. d. sweet
hcnr the first Cornell man to finish. and he came
in fourth A. O. Berry and c. c. Torrance also OK
Cornell finished fifth and sixth, and f. p stronger
made the last man of the team OF four 10 nnlsh'
his position being tenth. The Individual prize went
TO J. F. Cregan OF Princeton He and Grant OF
Pennsylvania had hard struggle for the prize
Yale was the second college to have four men
finish The University OF Pennsylvania was thlrd
and Columbia fourth. Prnceton's four men ola
not finish in the first twenty-five.
At the start Of the race the Cornell runners TOOK
the rail and started off we'll together. with Column
bia Yale Princeton and the University or Penn
svlvania following as named. At the first lap
Sweet Of Cornell, in the lead, with Berry sec
ond and Cregan third and they stayed together
forged ahead Of Berry with Sweet still in the
lead At the third Jap Sweet fell back to third
place and Cregen took the lead. with Grant
CreGan were running IL fast clip. each trying 70
outdo the other. and at the fourth lap Creedn hau
the lead with Grant fighting hard to overtake him.
Cregan stayed in the lead until the race was over
two-thlrds miles were covered in 1906 25. The men
finished ( follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
GOLF.
HARBoR HILL DEFEATS LAURENCE HAH,
BOR ON HOME LINKS

Thirty worthy golfers representing the pick a,
the Laurence Harbor and Harbor Hi Golf club,
met Yesterday on the Harbor Hill links in a tear,
match at eighteen holes.
Mortimer NJ Singer acted captain OF N.
Laurence Harbor team. and J. NJ. Mason J. NJ
Ward at one time captain OF the New-York baso.
hall team: Arthur Shredder and T. c. Ennever
were some OF the other good men among the
visitors. Harbor Hill had Otto Hockmeyer as cap
tain. and II was his game that practically settled
the match. The final score was 30 to g. The
Laurence Harbor players figured that Singer
would be able to hold Hockmeyer down to two or
three holes but the latter was at the top Of his
game and won In gailoping style Tho first hole
Uockmeyer took in par 3, but an overapproaeh
on the second eyened the score. The next two
holes were halved. and then Hockmeyer made an
Other par 3. following this with boyle on the
sixth which made him UP. The seventh went 10
Singer at to g. but as Hockmeyer halyed the
next and won the ninth the turn was made with
the Harbor Hill man still up. Thus far Singer
had been able 10 hold his own nicely, but on the
horneward Journey Hockmeyer made a runaway
race Of IT, winning the first seven and halying thu
,ast two The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
REJOICING AT NEW-HAVEN.
RESULT OF THE GAME REGARDED AS AL
..An. ,rtr.rnpv EOp TIE RIL-E

MOST A VICTORY FOR me DUE
New-Haven. Nov. Is (speciaD-The greatest ex-
element prevails here tonight. Not since the
Princeton game two years ago has there been
such rejoicing and enthusiasm The students nave
gone wild over the unexpected result OF the great
contest for although they knew they had good
team and one which would come out victorious
over the average Harvard eleven. the reports OF
the Crmson's practice and the brilliant work up
n the present time had made nearly every one
feel that the victory would go to Harvard. That
Harvard would not score was not even mentioned
as possibility and TO win or even to tie the score
was regarded as very doubtful. Yales brace In
front OF her own goal will he handed down and re-
rnembered In the history Of football for years to
come. -
Most of the undergraduates who did not go 70
Cambridge marched out to the field TO see the
freshman game with Princeton and get the re-
turns from the big battle at Soldiers Field. AS the
hall moved down the bulletin board toward Haf-
wards goal the crowd to their feet and
cheered with unbounded enthusiasm and strength.
But when the game ended and they realized that
they had prevented the Crimson from scoring the
shout was tremendous. Tonight every one Is say
ing: I'VE won't do thing 10 Princeton ana
the outlook for next Saturday Is certainly very
bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

AT Proyldence-Brown. IS: Boston College. 0.
AT Annapolls-Naval Cadets, "a; Lehigh, o.
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic Club. %; Orange
At ashnston-Georgetown. 0; University OF
Al Amherst-Weslsyan. 10; Amherst 0.
Al Easton-Iafayatte. IL; BuckneH, o.
Al New-Haven-FrinceSon freshmeh' 10 laie
Freshmen, g. - NJ.
At Chicago-Chicago, 35 Beloit: o. -
Al Philadelphia-S % Haverford, IL
At Wiiiamst own-Wams 70; Rensselaer, Poly
technic TO- "a ,,,.
A. Cateshurg-Iowa 80. Knox College, o.
At IJncon-Kansas SO; Nebraska, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
Dartmouth.
NETWORK UNIVERSITY WINS.
UNABLE TO WITHSTAND HER oP
PONENTS BUSHES.

New-York University won It's first homo game or
the year by defeating Stevens Institute at Berkeley
Oval yesterday The score was IS 10 6. The team
from Hoboken was almost powerless to hold the
New-York men. who bored holes varying In length
from five to fifteen yards at every play.
Stevens kicked off and stopped the runner on
New-Yorks thirty yard line. Two exchanges OF
fumbling followed and Stevens got the ball. only
10 lose It on Jour downs. Then New-York took the
ball and In successive rushes by Van Week. Clev-
erdon Weidner and Allaben pushed down the
field for a touchdown, scored by Cleverdon. The
goal was kicked by Van Week.
On the KICKOFF that followed Van Week brought
the ball back twenty-five yards. Some oifsde play
gained five more for New-York University. Then
Van Week made a run OF forty yards. warding of
three tackles unaided Stevens braced UP, however,
and secured the ball four downs. Soon after
the New-York backs and Allaben. left tackle,
smashed through for another touchdown. Van
Week again kicking goal
In the second half New-York University scored
another touchdown and goal, making the score
is TO O. Near the end OF the half Stevens made a
touchdown Botchford kicked goal. The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
WEST POINT DEFEATS SYRACUSE

West Point Nov. 1s-In two halves OF twenty
FIVE minutes each West Point this afternoon de-
feated the football team from Syracuse by score
of 10 TO G. The game exciting one from
start to finish and although the Cadets came of
victorious. they had to work hard for their points
The ball put in motion at $40 and II was sitch
dark when time called.
In the middle Of the first half West Point scored
the first six points, and one minute later Wes-
OF the field TO a touchdown. Bettison kicked an
easy goal which gave TO the Cadets u points. In
the middle OF the second half by plunges and
scrimmages Syracuse scored six points The Wis
itors had large following. who cheered Justify for
the team. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CAPTAINS CUP AT MORRIS COUNTY.

Richard II. Williams won the Captains cup ."
terday in the deciding contest FOR that trophy y
the links Of the Morris County Golf Club. at MOT
ristown, \. j. The cup was offered last year =
w Allston Flagg 10 be won by the member . ~,
scored the most victories for his club In team u
petitions r. H. Williams James "A. Tying anu ,s,,a
tirannis tied at eleven victories each Ihe 20
defaulted and williams and Tying played Ola
handicap boyle competition. Tying being rateur ~,
scratch and Williams receiving II strokes r,ni
latter won. finishing down to boyle. wniie i'~
In the chief boyle handicap Williams also ~
hrst place by a similar score down 10 posio..
Allston Flagg and W L. thompson ued t0'
place down 10 boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BALDWIN WINS AT WEE BURN.

Stamford, Conn, Nov. Is (speciaD-on tho INK
=, The Wee Burn Golf Club this afternoon the semi
fnal and final rounds for the Vice-Presidents GUY
were played The cup was pressenW1sd oy Rs nns
bspdicap 3 beat W. b. Wheeler. handicap !. az
up and to play. Schuyler Merritt nand io pay
In the final round Baldwin beat Merritt py : ~
and l 10 play. . -. SILL, SILL, , Lyt,ch.r,
bandicap was played The honors were woh ~
Miss Helen Jackson and Homer 5 cummings; w vs..
tied ar 81 A BOYS championship tournament Wa,
begun those qualifying being VAN watson H. -
'reayirt ir Lee White and Samuel Person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
YALE MEN AT THE CLUBS REJOICE.

Crowds of Yale and Harvard men were at the
Yale Harvard and University clubs yesterday ar
ternoon while the football game at Cambridge
was in progress Bulletins were received over the
wires and read aloud after each play. The re-
toicing at the Yale Club and among Yale men at
the University Club after the close OF the contest
took the form Of 1olifcaton such as usually fol-
lows victory. After contest in which neither
side scored the feeling among Yale men was at
fever heat. and found vent in cheers and an eX-
change OF congratulations. But the Harvard men
against Yale we're disappointed. Much surprise
was expressed that the Yale team which has all
along displayed such weakness should have devel-
stand up successfully against what was considered
a wellngh invinclble team.
Harvard men last night however, became recon-
ciled at the result Harvard men feel that the game
was a hard fought contest and worthy OF both
teams; and last night. in a sportsmanlike spirit,
they were congratulating their rivals over their
magnificent showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
MANHATTAN. 3; STATEN ISLAND. o.

The Manhattan Football Club gave good ex-
h,b,uon OF the game as played under the rules OF
the English Association yesterday at prospect
Park It had as opponent the Staten Island fleiu
CIub which nut UP a good fight. In the first halt
neither side scored goal. The islanders, however
were outplayed in the second half. In when Man Man
hattan got the ball through the uprlghts three
times Ri played in splendid style for me win,
ners Goals were kicked by HILL Smedley ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
sHEEpsHEAD BAY GUN CLUB SHOOT.

At the monthly trap shooting tournament OF the
sheepshead Bay Rod and Gun Club yesterday. at
Sheepshead Bay. H. Koch, from the big mark Of
twenty mine yards, took first honors by killing
straight and grassing his seven allotted birds
George McKane. from the twenty Ave yard hand-
cap line, was the runner up. with six birds. while
John j. Pillon. Judge John b. Voorhees, DR.. Wood.
g. Morris and Adolph Busch tied for third honors,
each bringing down five birds. In the extra sweep
stakes Pinion, McKane. Koch. Voorhees,. Beard
and Burns divided the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
LAURENCE HARBoR. HA
cn1cxEr GLE WINS From wEsrcAEsTER

CRICKET CLUB WINS FROM WEsTcHEsTER
The Westchester golf team received rather nu'
initiating defeat the hands Of the staten Island
Cricket Club team. the latters links yesterday
losing by a score Of 81 70 o. Golhng etiquette puts
no bounds Oh a teams rubbing ii in when OPP
nosed 70 a weaker side. and the Staten Island men
80 tuIi advantage of their privilege Louis
livingston r. started of by taE G9pso hoI s1d G ss
t!ie foIIowed his example with even better re.
suits Janin doTned Reeasd by y n9e Ss, ass
IIIta,..j,ard nv a similar score while W. r. Lough
won Il holes from Cushman Mer was the b ony
rIover on the visiting side who was NOT oeaten.
piaS{g he Succeeded only in having his match with
Stout The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ENGIEMOOD
COLUMBIA.
VIRGINIA AND GEORGETOWN TIE.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Six thousand people gath
cred AT Georgetown Field to-day to witness the
football game between the teams OF the University
Of Virginia and Georgetown University for the
championship OF the South. The teams marched on
the grounds headed by bands of music. and
enthusiastically greeted by their friends The Vr-
sin!ans had a huge megaphone, through which In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
EASTMAN. .; c. c. y. Y. 0.

Poughkeepsie " y. Nov. IS (SpecaD-The Col
lege OF the City of New-York played n lercely
contested game with Eastman College the lat
ters grounds. at Darrow Park. to-day. In the
first half the ball carried back and forth,
never reaching the yard line Of either side. In
the second half after ten minutes OF steady work
Eastman's fullback. Mansfield. succeeded in carry
ing the ball over the goal but failed to kick.
Neither side having scored after this the
was: Eastman College. >; College Of the City Of
Now.Vork The lirouD:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE STATE WHIST ASSOCIATION.

Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. B.-At the meeting OF the
New-York State Whist Association to-day J. f.
Faber. OF New-York. was elected president Invi-
tations were received for the next meeting from
booker Club OF New-York. leads for the Albany
Utica trophy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
l.orr-,,pr, GRAMMAR. 6: POLY PREP" o.

COLUMBIA GRAMMAR, 6: POLY PREP o.
Columbia Grammar School was the first OF the
Manhattan schools to appear In brooklyn TINS year
Considering the strength Of it's opponent, the Poy
Prom eleven Columbia Grammar. by teing tho
score came off with colors flying, The touchdowns
were hv Uerche and Begly, and the goals ny RAM
mer and Comminsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
wILsoN-vA1L o: HoRRIsrowN. 70.

Yesterday afternoon at Morristown. y. j.. the
Wilson-Val team. OF this CITY, met defeat at the
hands OF the Morrlstown High School eleven While
the game was well played throughout, the Wilson
Vail men were handicapped by their llght weight
Arkell and Chace both played strong game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BARVARD WINS THE SHOOT.

Boston, Nov. 1S-The annual intercollegiate shoot
took place at the traps OF the Boston Shooting AS
ISOLATION, at wellington, to-day and resulted in a
victory for Harvard. The score was: Harvard. 1l2;
Yale 1903: Pennsylvania. 104; Princeton 1902
The best shooting was done by Ebert OF Prince
Dana and Malllnchroat, Of Harvard each made Is
nolnts The score I'm detail is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

spira ton was conveyed to the PLAYERS "h"'
GEORGETOWN We'd with this in college yelis .,,
The playing was rough and tumble from the OUT
set and two OF the Virginia men were soon .h hail
MED and out OF the game. Virginia held the pn.
much OF the time In the Georgetown territory Ine.s
were few long runs or brilliant plays. The teams
proved evenly matched, and neither side secured
touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
,Hn MISSES TowLE TIE FOR A CUP

Rye. n Y. Nov. IS (SpeciaD-There was nne
hole medal play for a silver cup given oy tn'
Misses Eddy on the links OF the Apawams Gcu
Club to-day. a., >u,.s
The play resulted In tie between the MISS"
Marjorie and Annie Towle. The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
no,,l.t1 rACr1cs BY COLUMBIA.

when the teams lined up in the second nan no
ohorgas we're announced. Punts were eHchHneeu'
Proctor getting the best OF st. Dartmouth loon te"
,srds for rough tactics the part OF one OF me
o,orts IN the Columbia line. on one play near ,i'e
&c NJ the field Wright fairly carried La La
eoysreI wards with half Of the DartlnoutHs ~. IA
ooi,ngino 10 him Boyle the Dartmouth lelt w. w.
waa injured i'm scrimmage and gilmore toon i,o
rlace Then Griffin put out OF actlVe sei Nt
and Whaen was sent into the battle from tne su
lines Neidlinger was charged with a niue sUssii,9
on the side and he was sent 10 the rear h"SHe
''D1arfrbouth meanwhile, was making a STUBBORN
aeht and had the ball Columoias thirty ydiu
lire Columbia took IT on downs and Weekes Inaus s
The sensational play OF the game. Slipping around
Dartmouth's left end he started for the goaI nIe,
aI,btv wards way 1t looked like twenty yard dash
as he started. but man after man VINO rleG 10
stop him was bowled over the spectators yeHed
encourage cement to the pucky runner. Win me me
speed Of a frightened deer he made the run 70 the
objective point and deposited the ball directly pc
hind the Dartmouth goal posts. Morley again
missed the try for goal. leaving the score columbia
&c. Dartmouth o. " ,, 1880
After little punting the Columbia backs were
again sent into the line for steady gains. and the
ball was carried toward Dartmouths goal for the
fourth time. clarendon was pushed over FOR an
other touchdown. and the little fulback Kicked his
own goal this time Ang was forced to give way
to Butterfeld and Van Hovenburg replaced Proc
tor clarendon retired later in favor of Denmon.
The teams played follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
KILLED ON FOOTBALL FIELD.

Iowa City. Iowa, Nov. 1S.-In class game OK
football between the senior and junior s'uue"'9 VI
- I-t,.or.,,,, ~ Iowa to-day " y. Stevenson.
senior whose home is in Des Mones, suffered a
Sracture OF the skull and died before ne couiu ne
carried from the field.