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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

LIE Roy See. y. y. A. G., Berkeley school. $3.50
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
CONTEST.

Edward Day, Asbury Park ....s.s.ssss
Henry G. Ward. IS WalI-st., CITY.
e. Everett Mills, East Orange. y. J......
Charles Wecker. Van Winkle-st-.J'y City
Raymond t. Crane, Lyons Farms, y. J..
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Chas. r.. Keen, zoo W. 23d-st., City.
j. G. PumpelIy, 25T W S5th-st.. City.
Junius brown, No. 154 w. 55th-st.. City.
J. n. Light. Jersey Ciky High SCHOOL,.
VIM. Nj. Gage, Saratoga Springs, y. ~.
Hev.C.F. Jones. 23S Van Buren-st.. Bklyn
AdoIph Iienhardt, StapIetOn, :. I....
f. c. huehnie. L Madfson-ave.
Miss Ii. C. vincent, Crugers-On-HudsOn.
Miss G. q. Ackley, Al n. Wave. Bklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
the most interesting of any mechanical exhibit
ever held in this country.

Any man woman in the States of New
York Connecticut, Massachusetts or New-Jer-
sey. being at the time of the contest reader Of
The Tribune, is eligible to be voted for and to
receive this machine. If winner in the voting
contest
ENTRIES will he received up to p m. on
November B. 1900.
VOTING will end at 6 p. m. on Monday, No
vember 49, The winner will have the machine
in time to enjoy Thanksgiving Day ride
Votes will consist of headings of the first
page of The Daily or Sunday Tribune, beginning
with the date September ?, 1900 One heading
will count as one vote; ten headings as ten
votes and so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY OCTOBER Is. 1900.

ferrous manner. Many were the glanees of ap-
prehension cast In the direction of Sanford. 1t
was even limited that Sanford had trained his
team 10 the hour just for the benefit of Yale
Up to this time the Columbia backs had been
optpunting the much heralded Hale and this
was Yale's first disagreeable surprise. Weeks
who made the sensational dive and run which
defeated Yale last year had not been called on
to do much work, but the Yale lire was watch
ing him just the same, determined that the
hurdling feat of 1899 should not be repeated
But il was. and in even a more sensational
manner. Columbia got the ball in the centre of
the field, when little Sykes, the quarterback
gave the signal for Weeks to do his trick or for
ever after keep his peace.
The ball came back to the feetfooted runner
low and fast but big Bruce did not straighten
up with the rest of the Columbia line This was
part of the play. and Weeks saw the scheme had
worked to perfection. He came straight for the
crouchng Columbia centre at lightning speed
Weeks right foot struck the centre squareIy
in the back and as Bruce Strengthened up this
move and Weeks's momentum threw the flying
halfback clear over the Yale line. Columbia s
backs had made bluff play toward Yales left
end the picture will show. Weeks had the
chance of his life.
When Weeks touched the ground after his fly
ing leap, he off for the Yale goal posts as
if a vigilance committee were after him. Morley.
Wright and Austin had followed him closely.
and the astonshed Yale supporters groaned. BY
the time the Yale men had recovered their
equanmty Weeks was well on his way to the
Yale goal. An occasional dark blue jacket or
sweater menaced him, but they were hurled to
one side by the Columbia protectors. and Weeks
! deposited the ball back of Yale's line almost
exactly he did last year. Columbia's hosts
went wild with joy, and the overenthusiastic
who had wagered two to one that Columbia
would not score were beside themselves with
rage The Columbia ''rooters" yelled until they
were blue in the face, while the Yale followers
grtted their teeth, turned pale and threw their
violets and flags under foot to be trod upon in
anger and disgust.
But the tokens of loyalty quickly picked
up, and 1ale's temporary retreat was checked
as if by magic. The college cry leaders out
in front of the stands, and within minute the
Yale battle cry was sounding over the field with
all it's old 1ierceneSs. Yale's two touchdown in
the second half were made by straight hard
football, most of her gains being made through
the line, and practically nothing around the
ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

second half The men back of the line moved
faster and Yale's aggressiveness was much more
conspicuous than it had been early In the game.
With the beginning of the second half the Column
bia line began to waver, as might be expected
against such weighter forces. The New-Haven
men settled down TO steady, straight football and
surely but slowly forced the ball toward the Co
lumbia line At the ten yard line Columbia rallied
ana held the Yale men for instant. Then the
Yale backs were sent against the Columbia line
like battering rams and the local men were com
PEELED to give way. Hale was sent over for a
touchdown at 4:l5, and then kicked a goal making
the score Ito in favor of Yale. This gave ring
to the Yale cheering which made the blood tingle.
After the line up Yale again pursued the same
tactics and fought back the Columbia forces. One
Yale man In tackling an opponent stepped on the
body OF a fallen Columbia foe He was Kissed
roundly and cries of Put him outr' we're heard on
every hand II was clearly an accident, and
forgotten a minute later. The Yale man was going
at such speed that he could deviate from his
course in time to avoid the accident Yale now
fought back as best she could, but that Yale force
too much for the local men, and they we're
fairly carried backward Brown was forced over
for the second touchdown few minutes before the
game ended. Hale kicked the goal Yale had won
a mighty battle. but she was far from satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
NO SCORE ON ORANGE OVAL.
KNIcKERBocKER ATHLETIC CLUB PLAYS A TIE
WITH NEW-JERSEY MEN.

Orange N J.. Oct q (SpeciaD-The fercest local
football game of the season was played on the Or
ange Oval this afternoon by the Orange Athletic
Club and the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, of New
York The halves were twenty minutes each, and
the score at the end stood to o. The first half
was open play, with plenty of punting, Orange
gaining on the exchange nearly every time. Brown
led off in the game with clever run Of thirty
yards. lodging the Knickerbocker tacklers beaut-
fully. Orange forced the pigskin steadily. rarely
lost 1t on downs. and did excellent team work and
interference. Just at the close of the first half
the ball near the Knickerbocker goal line
Orange then lost the leather on tumble. In the
next play Laraden broke the line for an exciting
run of thirty yards, and after time called
with the ball centre field.
In the second half Orange got the ball on downs
soon after the game opened, and forced it steadily
to the Knickerbocker ifteen-yard line. where
Knickerbocker gained it on a tumble and succeeded
in forcing the Orange line back. Again Orange
pushed hard and Steen punted out TO centre field
just time was called. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

tsinly Columbia could not stop them Yale
tailed twice in this half. and the game ended
Yale, i; Columbia. 5.
THE HOSTS AND THE PRETTY GIRLS
Columbia's hosts occupied benches on the
north side Of the field where. under skilled
leaders the followers of the Blue and White
filed the air with unusually good cheering. 1t
was evident that careful preparation had been
made 10 give the team the best possible sup
port from the benches, for the college yell was
interspersed with songs lusty and strong. The
Yale contingent, perched in the covered stand
near The elevated station, and, true to tradition
kept the air stirring. Their breath was taken
away for time when Weeks made his famous
run for touchdown, but the Dark Blue cohorts
rallied well, and Captain Browns men had no
reason 10 complain Of lack of support
The poor showing made by Yale in the first
half even caused the pretty girls wearing
punches Of violets TO aseist their disconsolate
escorts in expressing sympathy and encourage
ment. The battle Of voices always feature
Of gridiron contests, grew fiercer as the game
advanced
The female football world, at least that part
which lives in and around New-York, was out
IN force. The grandstand was brilliant with
gayly attred maids and matrons who wore the
eolors Of the two colleges. The excitement of
the battle made their cheeks redden and their
eyes sparkle Many carried banners, and these
were used when voices failed The inspiration
Of these fair, sisters Of Yale and Columbia was
complete.
WEEKS THE EARLY HERO.
The game was waged fercely from the start
al 20 o'clock. Neither side had much OF an
advantage in the first ten minutes Of play Co
lumbia's work was the surprise, for as much as
the Vale men tried they found that the expected
F>s4k forces had been rejuvenated in some mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
MRS LEACH PRAISES CONTEST

Mrs. N p Leach who is second in the auto
mobile struggle, wishes to thank her many
friends for the support and encouragement .neS
have given her in the contest MIS- Lea0H 10
now at her winter home in Brooklyn where st'V
trusts that her friends Will SEM then '''e9
hereafter. In conclusion MIS- Leach
- ., +bank The Tribune many times for the
hororable square, upright and courteous man
nor in which YOU have conducted this contest
up to date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

i, vvas1avan's best work was done by Japan an
prise. " Ne1 81 6odds and Lacey. For Trinity the
Backs the Johnson brothers sos s9S by Callahan
celleu a - .Jack'' Minds of Pennsylvania anu
used the tactics Of that uniyeTs ogs Of the biggest
- III rgiand games and its resumption 49, ~
@ pfernossion due TO bad feeling between ''
SSoiiages Is taken a good omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
,,o>, :. RENssELAER P. l.. o

Schenectady N. Y. Oct. 2.-Union College met
81 defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute III
football here to-day. Union was superior " i49
selaer though lighter in weight The hel1 was IN
1ior,, condition owing TO recent rains. and this
fact favored the heavier team, and kept the score
down TO one touchdown All the playing was IN
Rennsselaer's territory. The Union men played IN
oad form and fully sustained the excellent RECORD
sd thus far in the season defeat by Cornen
~ onIy N points and 4 tie with Dartmouth puts
tbe eleven in the front rank of the minor colleges
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
LAFALETTE. ls: NEWARK A. c, o.

Easton Penn. Oct. 27 (SpeciaD.-Lafayette de-
feated the Newark Athletic Club eleven here to-day
in an exciting game by the of 10 to 0. La
fayette's eleven was greatly weakened in the first
half by the absence of Captain Chalmers, Bach
man and Trout. and the maroon and white sue
ceeded in making but touchdown in that por-
ton of the game. In the second half Chalmers
and Bachman lined up and two more touchdowns
were made. Stupid fumbling by Lafayette pre-
vented her from scoring several times in the game,
when she had the ball close to NeWarks goal.
Bachman kicked goal in the second half The
linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
HAMILTON. IL: COLGATE, 0.

Clinton. n. Y. Oct 27.-In hard fought game
ON Steuhen Field to-day Colgate held Hamilton
down TO II points. The visitors were great sur
prfse and at no dine HamiltonS goal safe.
Hamilton took the ball in the trst haI TOT twenty
minutes neither side scoring. In the last i've
r,inntes Of the first half Hamilton. a long
run scored a touchdown and made goal In
the second half Hamilton scored and kicked the
goal. After ten minutes CT play darkness ended
the game. The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

Univ OF MICHIGAN p; ILLINOIS UNIV
Chicago Oct 27In game replete WIN hlenias
and hard line bucking the University OF Mci,lsai'
football eleven defeated Illinois University on ma
shall Field this afternoon by score u lie
- ton1o1vns were scored in the first halt-
lrbe erst resulted from constant hammering az tne
Illinois line which carried the ball from Gr tAs soon
ySSlu In In This the line bucking was renewed "
brilliant run of TWENTY-FIVE yaTds f fyre through
MTOoiss left tackle for that distance Inc lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

ond touchdown Wallace, Hare and McCracken took
turns in carrying the ball McCracken finally going
over for the score The remaining two tOuchdowns
in this half were made by Hare and Wallace on
plunges through the line.
In the second half Chicago took brace, and as
a result the Quakers were able to add only two
more touchdoWns and goal from placement Hare
made touchdown and kicked a goal from place
rnent the twenty-one yard line while McCracken
made the sixth touchdown The feature of Penn
sylVania's play the magnificent work of Hare.
McC'racken and Potter Time and time again. both
Hare and McCracken would plunge through the
line with three or four Chicago tacklers hanging
to them. Graves at quarterback. played a fine
game both in passing the ball and in punting and
running back kicks In the second half Potter was
injured after making forty yard run, and had to
be taken from the field. For Chicago. Fell and
making several brilliant tackles The line up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. p; UNIVERSITY
OF GEORGIA 8.

Atlanta. Ca. oct 27.-The University OF Georgia
,ootbau team was defeated here today by the team
from the University of the South at SeWanee. Tenn
b. = score Of p 10 O. The Tennesseeans won tha
ENC nv, their superiority in every They out
classed the Georgans in weight, endurance and
team work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
ea cnange Of referee the END of the first half
The line up '9' VI ise'

core-Cornell 49, Dartmouth g. Touchdowns-Mor-
tson alexander Warner StaTbuck Whelan. Goals from
-Statbuek, 81 Whelan l, RefereesLang Of
I1ae; and Edwards OF Princeton. Umpire-Esvans. OF
nlIlaIns Linesmen-Clark, for Cornell: O'Leary for
Of halves-25 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
game. and there were no grevances on eIther slde.
PRINCETON. IL: BROWN. ..
BROWNS AGGRESSIVE PLAY SURPRISES
THE TIGERS.

Providence r. L. Oct. 27-The Princeton football
team defeated Brown this afternoon on Andrews
Field by the score of Il to . in hereely fought
contest. There were five thousand people present
the largest football crowd ever seen in Providence
The weather during the whole afternoon was
drzzly and the sky dark with clouds. making play
ing toward the close of the game difficult The
game started at 3:tO p. m. Brown kicked off 10
Maths, who regained fifteen yards. On the next
play Princeton punted to Barry who carried the
bah across PrincetoEs goal line by a sensational
run from Browns forty yard line. The touchdown
was not allowed. Barry ran outside near the
middle of the field. Brown pushed Princeton rap
laly down the field to the fifteen yard line, where
Princeton held for downs Brown regained the ball
for holding on the part of Princeton After Ielt
end had been tried for a loss, Melindy made dill
hcult place kick from the thirty yard line at the
extreme left side of the fiel& scoring five points
for Brown after twelve minutes play.
Princeton kicked Off and regained the ball on
punt BY successive plunges through the iine
Princeton carried the ball TO Browns ten-yard hne
where Pell made touchdown on an end play
Maths kicked the goal On the kickoff Hodgnan
brought the ball to Princeton's twenty -hVe-yaru
line. Princeton tried to punt but the kick was
blocked and Keene fell the ball. Brown punted
across the goal line and Princeton kicked off from
he " line and
the ball to Browns ten-yard line. where Brown
play McClave scored the second touchdown for
Princeton on a run from the thrty-yafd line Mat
It's kicked the goal Immediately after Brown hau
kicked off time was called
In the second half Princeton put Lezick in Nc
Clave's place at right hafback, and Hart in place
Of Hodgman left half. Princeton scored once
more on a twenty-yard around left end by
Maths and constant line bucking. Maths made
the touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. In a
scTmmage Keene was hurt and Hall went in Tor
Brown. Later Ball replaced Barry at left half
and Crowen took Bartletts place at right END 6
These changes enliVened the Brown play. ana the
game ended with the ball in Browns possession on
Princetons thirty five yard line.
In the second half Little, Il Princeton was taken
of the game for smuggling Princeton seemed
to be taken by surprise at Browns aggressive play
at the beginning of the game. but later outplayed
Brown. Princeton was strong on the aggresHs1lVe
but was not effective defence. Pell and Mat
It's were especially brilliant in line play. On open
plays Brown exceled Princeton. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

THE VOTING TO DATE, OCTOBER q
,,,orence NJ Chambers, 06s st. Nteh's-aFe-s'dd+
MrsNP.Leach, TheLOdGe'Hnes 7oSs
va C,roIine Maben, Carnegie Hail a'ooo
pnrdx. clerk, Union Club City 'o'o-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
n,,roERs BACKS MAKE LONG Runs.

>,au,- brunswick " j.. Oct. q (speeiaD'-Ihe
,,'au team OF Ursinus College. Colegeville
pm vas defeated by Rutgers College TO-DAY on
or,son Field The score was 4 to Inc wihh h,
Sects made several runs OF over nIteeh Sa'us anu
Two OF nearly forty yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

C.oonrr Williams Umpire r. o ENdtlol
tSa1 Wsite Colgate and Mclaughlin. Harailto
TImekeepers-COllins and Petriow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

u to O. The winner Of this contest will meet the
winner of the Masten Park High School rochester
Academy game which Is being played at Rochester
to-day in the final contest OF the interscholastic
series at Percy Field next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL u; BlNGHAMToN. O.
ithaca. n. Y, Oct. s7.-At Percy Field this morn
a. tbe ithaca High School football team defeatsd
the Blughamton High School team oy score Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
Belaian 6Gres.

DEIGIAN HARES.-Persons taking pleasure IN me
is animals may buy below cost the stock Of an amateur
who will sp or beautiful specimens IN cali
fcrna. Address Z II DAVIS, 40 kirkland 81, Cam
bridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
cams played as follows:
JUST A LITTLE OF THE TECHNICAL

JUST A LITTLE OF THE TECHNICAL.
The side lines were kept clearer than any
previous game in this city. Even the newspaper
men who were there to report the game were sent
to the stands Columbia took the east and Yale
the west goal. Brown kicked off for Yale and
Morley brought the ball back yards. After
one attempt by Weeks for a gain through Yae's
centre the ball went back to Morley for punt
The little Columbia captain did his work well, and
the pigskin sailed down the field for nearly sixty
yards. Wear got it Yale's twenty -fve-yard line
The playing was fierce for the next few minutes
Chadwick and Sharpe were sent into the Columbia
line for short gains but the next play Hale
punted. After two tries at Yales centre Morley
called on for another punt and he sent the
ball back to the centre OF the field. Yale tried the
left end but Columbia held like stone wall and
a minute later Columbia took the ball on downs.
Morley and Weeks made short gains of from two
10 three yards when Morley again punted Yale
running back the ball only five yards Hale punted,
and after ten minutes of play the ball was in the
centre of the field with neither side having made
much of impression. scrimmage after scrim-
mage followed, in one of which Sypes laid out.
Then Columbia gathered force for her star play by
Weeks. and it went through cleanly, already
told. In the remainder of the half. try she
would, Yale could not shake off those Columbia
tackles. Weeks made another pretty around
Yale's left end for about twenty yards The strug-
tie blew for breathing spell Yale had the ball
Coumbias forty yard line, with the local men
lighting like tigers to maintain their advantage.
THE SECOND HALF
Many thought that Yale had used poor Judgment
in the first half and whether she did OF not the
sons OF Old Eli played much better game in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
Rensselaer, P. l. (0l-

IonchdoNHaH,e Notwithstanding, Union. and Fur
-t5,Iytechnic Institute ItnieheePs5s IN
EI'nn and Burgoyne. Rensselaer, PoNeen"S iAs'Fus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
Birnrles.

GOOD 75c 81. s1.25. S1-5O. S1T5. All makes
Guaranteed By the mfrs Special prices 70 deal
IlRES ers WILLIS % Park Row. op- P O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

Address all inquiries and votes to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

Referee Upton Harvard UmPlrs-I'a I,sn
Iinemen-Porte~ Columbia; Aver, New York. Touch
downs-Mattis e. Pel Goas-Mattis %. Goals ron
feld-MeIindy Princeton, Il; Brown, D. Time
Twenty-fiv minute halves.