davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
ATHLETICS.
DUAL MEET AT FoRDHAM

The Junior Athletic Association Of Fordharn and
that OF St Francis Xavier held dual meet at
Fordham yesterday The following contests were
scheduled
One hundred yard dash Cunior5-won BY :. Murray.
Fordhan; r. An4ino, second; O. Wall. third Tine
o:12A.
Ons hundred yard tsenicr1-won b7 J. FAlon. Ford
ham: E O Conner second J. RAinsy St. Francis Xavier,
third. Time-0:1IB.
One mile bicyele-Won By r Cabrera Fordhan; n.
Murray second. ". Foley. third T1me2:56S-
-Four hundred and forty yard run-Won BY 7. Scar
mel ST Francis Xavier; H. Dillon, Fordham. second
! Teevan third Time-O:5S.
Two hundred and twenty yard run-Won By J. Fallon.
F-ordhan E OCUunor second; L Sullivan St Francis
Xavier third. Time-0:23B.
One mile rslay-FO-fetsd 70 Fcrthsr1-
D. Horgau, champion shot putter Of the world.
was present. and put the shot distance OF forty
six feet nine inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CLOSE FOR TIGERS
PRINCETON SCORES ONCE AGAINST IA
FAYETTE

Easton. Penn, Oct. 20 CspeciaD.-Princeton de-
feated Lafayette in this city to-day In splendidIy
contested game. marred only by the fumbling Of
the Easton collegians, and 1t that fault which
cost them the game. Between six thousand and
seven thousand people witnessed the contest in
Guiding a large delegation OF Princeton students
who came here this morning in a special train The
final score was to 0.
Lafayettes nnemen were heavy Princeton
and her guards back formations seldom failed TO
gain ground through Prnceton's lire when the
Maroon and White players had the ball but time
and again. when they were within striking dis
tances Of the visitors goal they would lose the
oval tumble. Princeton's gains were mostly
made around the ends. but they always small
Lafayette's big centre men held like wall
and the efforts Of the Tigers to smash through this
part OF the line were futile. Princeton won the
the ball &c Princeton's fifteen yard line. Reiter
caught the punt, and the ball back ten yards
before being downed Princeton failed to gain
made five yards by the guards back, and lost the
ball a tumble. Princeton easily gained hfteen
yards by runs around the ends, but lost the ball
on downs its thirty yard line
Lafayette made short gains through the line. and
another tumble occurred. II was then Princeton 5
ball in midheld- Princeton failed gain. and
was forced to kick. Cure missed the punt and
Of the Tigers dropped the sphere his ten
yard line. After several rushes Reiter Princeton's
touchdown ten minutes after play began. Maths
missed the goal The second half Of the play was
10 have much OF an advantage. In an exchange
Of punts Princeton gained considerable ground, and
carried the bali close to Lafsyettes goal. The
blowing Of the referees whistle for the end Of the
game prevented Princeton from scoring another
touchdown, for when time was called, the ball
was in the Tigers possession on Lafayette's three
lfneuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MEADOW BROOK cROSs-coUYTRT HUNT.

Hampstead Long Island, Oct. % (speciaD-There
was some good sport at the drag hunt held by the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club this afternoon over
ten mile course on the hills the North Shore Of
Long Island. The course extended from Syosset
Cross Roads to Jericho. and then south, to within
short distance Of the village Of Hicksville where
the course ended. Mrs. James L. Kernochan. on
her thoroughbred hunter. Julip; Master Of Hounds
Ralph N Ellis. on Baritone Samuel Willets. on
Winchester and < Willard ROby, and the two
whips. carried away the honOrs Of the chase Inc
course led due south from the SyOsset Cross
Roads TO and over a part OF the Wheatley Hills, 70
Jericho. Some of the huntsmen were unseateg
NM Dluckilv retained their hunters reins. and
quickly remounting caught up with the field, some
distance advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BROWN DEFEATS CHICAGO.
WESTERN MEN OUTPLAYED ON HOME
GROUNDS

Chicago Oct. 20.-Chicago went down 10 defeat on
her own gridiron to-day for the first time in two
years The Maroons met the sons Of Brown on
Marshall Field. and when the final whistle blew the
score was Brown. Il; Chicago. 6. The game
full OF misplays and inexcusable fumbles and Chi
cago always fUmbled TO greater disadvantage than
her opponents Brown seemed light and Chicago
'rooters' who had seen the game between
Chicago and Minnesota were confident Of victory.
Defeat came in the first minutes Of play, and, al
though Chicago improved steadily in both offensive
and defensive she never took the lead. On the
kck-oT Brown sent the ball to the twenty-five
yard line, where Chicago fumbled on the first play,
and Brown started the ban toward the Maroon
goal with whirlwind OF tackles back In ccur
minutes Of play in spite Of Chicagos desperate
left tackle and over for touchdown Bates kicked
a goal
On an interchange Of kicks from Chicago's kick
of Chicago got the bail near the centre Of the
field and Petit around left end with splendid
interference to Browns five yard line. but Chicago
could not gain the other five Later Fell got away
for thirty yards and a free field but funbled and
SOcun back nearly fifty The half
Fell According TO her custom Chicago started
the second half with 9 rush. and. tumble and
hard run by Petit, sent the ball over In short
order
From this time both teams settled down strong
defensive work. with plenty Of kicking. Keene and
Meleudy made long gains through Atwood and No
Nabb and henn went over The goal was lost
by carelessness OF the holder The game ended
without further score. Henry retiring TO nurse a
broken hand and Place a wrenched and bruised
shoulder. Following Is the lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

West Point y. Y. Oct 20 (SpectaD-FIarvard v,o,,
decisive and fairly easy victory over the Cadet
eleven at West Point this afternoon. The lusty
men Of who learn the arts of battle under
the shadow OF the Highlands put up by all odds
the suHest game that the Crimson has met this
year Yer the Cambridge eleven also played much
better than ever before this season. and ran away
from West Point by score Of 20 to O.
The feeling between Harvard and West Point has
always been most cordial and the contest today
was not 1narred by single scrap show OF III
feeling. As there were comparatively few Harvard
supporters present the loyal West Pointers took II
upon themselves most CALAMITY TO applaud Har-
wards good plays, and in the second half Of the
game especially they had ample opportunity 70 dis
play such courtesies. The West Point football
rHdron IS the plateau. the west Of the parade
ground. and there is no more picturesque college
campus in the country On the west towers one
of tie spurs OF the Highlands while to the north
fhare Is an almost unbroken view up the sweep of
the river. over the sparkling water with the white
roofs q Newburg showing far distant and still be-
you'd thar the dim blue wall OF the CatskiIls
a TYPICAL ARMY CROWD PRESENT
Tho Harvard game is always one Of the features
OF the season here ard great many members Of
The Army set" docked back for the game. A con-
splcuous and popular figure was Major-GeneraI
Leonard Wood, the Governor General Of Cuba, who
z1re a Harvard tie. but cheered both elevens
Vest Point greatly disappointed at her inabil-
itv 80 hold Harvard down 10 e lower score. but she
took her decisive defeat in good part In fact
everybody was good natured and there was no kick
coming anywhere, with the single exception that
The Erandstand had been freshly painted q dainty
white and when the game over there
more paint on coats and skirts and cioaks and
wraps than on the grandstaud. That wrung the
hearts Of the pretty West Point girls even worse
than ,he defeat Of their football warriors
HOW THE ELEvENs LINED UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MISS Climbers LEADS.
Jumps from Fourth to First Place in
The Tribune Mobile Contest.
A HILL CLIMBER kgD STEAM ROAD FLYER
TO winner

The friends Of Florence II. Chambers OF TITS
city came 10 her rescue in splendid fashion yes
terday. and the 1880 votes received during the
day placed Miss Chambers IN the lead for the
Mobile Miss Chambers wishes 10 thank her
unknown friends in Hudson who assisted her so
nobly during the week Hiss Caroline Mabsn
continues to hold second place. Mrs. y. P Leach
third. while T. L Purdy. the leader yesterday.
is in fourth place The contest promises TO be
interesting to the close The automobile win be
on exhibition AT Madison square Garden next
week. and the winner VIII receive the prize n
time 10 take a spin on the road on Thanksgiving
Day. The Tribune has arranged with the No
bile Company OF Tarryt0wn, y Y for OF
these machines which goes To the winner Of this
contest free Of cost
York Connecticut. Massachusetts, or Nev-Jer-
sey. being at the time OF the contest reader Of
The Tribune is eligible to be voted for and %
receive this machine. II winner in the voting
contest.
ENTRIES VIII be received Up 20 8 D n On
November 3 1900
VOTING viii end at 6 D. n on Monday. No
vember 10. The winner viii have the machins
In time to enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride
Votes VIII consist OF headings OF the first
page Of The Daily or Sunday Tribune. beginning
with the date September .. 1900 One heading
win count as one vote; ten headings az tsn
votes and so on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

nArAr. 3D.. 8: eEoRoErowN. Q.

Annapolis Oct. El-Georgetown sprung a surprise
,oy the Navy this afternoon by the fine defence
came which it put up. Georgetowns offensive
1,ork however. was poor lively scrap between
sell Of Georgetown and Smith and Rogers. Of
the Navy. took place near the middle Of the field
at1 ar onf OF the game for this exhibition. The
kllLgSS onIv touchdown made IN the second
SSAiEy Then Fowler pushed over the line Bel
M, licked goal. Score-Navy. O. Georgetown O.
5 na,1P T,Uenty minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CYCLING.
K C. W TEAM WINS BY FoRFEIT-FINE
WEATHER BRINGS OUT wHEELMEN

The annual team OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF Long Island to have been held near
Lynbrook, Long Island yesterday. but the pres
In the race OF the strong team belonging 10
the Kings County Wheelnen evidently frightened
out the other clubs The Greater New-York Wheel
men were expected to start team. but did not
send their racing to the scratch. The K c.
". men determined to race over the course. ten
miles, themselves and the contest was an interest
Ing one throughout. The course laid from Llyn-
brook FIVE miles west and return. George Scho-
field was the winner BY about a length Hugh
Brown second. and S. ". HYDE third The
time Of the winner g minutes.
large number of riders OF the wheel went out
tc witness the race The Kings County team
has won the trophy three times, and it now be-
comes the personal property OF that club The
Merrfck Road was also thronged with riders all
day. The keepers Of roadhouses said that more
wheelmen were out than on any previous day in
the last month. The number OF wheelmen seen on
the cycle paths was much larger than at any
time in the last four or five weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
PAcINeA2:i4 cLAss-PURsE
BARKER WINS FROM JORDAN.

Boston. Oct pa large increase in attendance
was noticed to-day at the championship checker
tournament between Barker. the American player,
and Jordan the Scotchman. This afternoons
games like those previously played close and
exciting.
Barker opened with the Dundee d2-16) which was
met by 24-20. Barker was aggressive. while Jordan
pIaxcd carefully, as usual The first game
dew and Tbs second was won by Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

ORANGE. 10; PENNSYLVANIA. 0.

stubborn game played on the Orange Oval
Yesterday afternoon between the Orange Athletic
Club and the collegiate team OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Young Mems Christian Association, Of
Philadelphia. Orange put up q stir game. its team
work and interference being superb. The Penn
svlvanians could not hold the onrush of the Grange
team Brown and JoTalomon played the star game
foT The Oranges. the former making big and
lodging through the line almost at will. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

suits: ". Il. Baylis defeated n ". Banks, IT. up.
DR.. John A Wells defeated W. n. Sykes 9 I'D and
to play. ". z T. Moore defeated =. Enos up
and 20 play. F. NJ Wilson defeated D. W. Ten
ney. UP and 70 play. Among the associates play
ers, Mrs John A. Wells won from Miss Movrv
1p and 70 play; Mrs. h T. Ogden from Mrs
George 3 Coe, up and l TO play. The finals for
women and semi-hnaIs for men WIN be PLAYED
October g 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

made by Cornell II was essentially a kicking
game. Paige was fully equal to Coffin. who did the
puuting for Cornell Cornell scored IN the first
just after Coffin had kicked the ball. which went
10 Unions yard line. Union fumbled and
Cornell man fell 1t. Purcell was then sent
through left tackle for a touchdown Coffin failed
at goal Morrison was put in late in the second
half, and made Cornelis second touchdown He
dashed through right tackle for thirty-hve yards
TO Unions yard line, and Purcell quickly
pushed over. Coffin kicked easy goal The line
M follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
RICHMOND HILL.
MORRIS COUNTY CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.

James A. Tying made the best score in the quail
flying round of the Morris County championship
yesterday. The contest at Sc holes. and Tying 3
card totaIled 1s0 There were many withdrawals.
SO that instead OF eight only FIVE will continue
at match play. These are H. A Colby. S. H.
Plum Cd c. B Beckwith and W. L. Thompson
The Thsbaud Cup tournament was also pushed
through another round, the score being given IN
The following summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
NEW MnroR PAcEn REcoRns

Brockton, Mass, Oct 2o.-New motor paced REQ
ords for the hour for forty miles and from four
forty miles inclusive. with the exception Of the
twsnty-sx. twenty-ssven twsnty-eight, twenty-nins
and thirty miles. creatsd by william stinson
Of Cambridge on the Shoe City Oval this after
noon. Stinson was after forty miles IN the hour
but he failed BY 307 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
sHoor1NG At cREEDRooR.

Regular supplementary practice held AZ
Creedmoor yesterday for the marksmen and sharp
shooter classes The attendance large 1t
was the last day this season for the marksmen
and shareholders Next Saturday viii be for ex-
perts only Colonel ". Cary Sanger Inspector on
Maior-General Roe's staff, visited the range and
qualified as a marksman. Sharpshooter qualf1ca-
tons follow;
HEARPaEInOTERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
HILLSIDE.
oN rHF APAwAM1s LINK.

In the semi-hnal round for the Presidents Cul
at the Apawamis Golf Club. OF Rye. yesterday.
Ford beat Maturin Ballou. up and to play. wit
handicap Of u on the thiTty-siX holes u. A
Sherman won from Z. d. Douglass BY default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.

Yale's freshman eleven achieved a well earned
victory Butler School at Berkeley Oval yester-
day afternoon by score of u to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
Address all inquiries and votes TO
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-YOrk.

a healthy effect on the general market, and there
are plenty OF indications among brokers' theI 80
are looking for a lively business Wheh the elee-i0H
excitement Is Quoted in NeW-1Ork
Most OF the goods sold during the wees were VICE
~ cents FOR regulars and odds selling on oasls
81 a. cams for So inch 6lN64s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
SACRED HEART ACADEMY CANES.

The annual athletic games OF the students Of the
Sacred Heart Academy. which were postponed on
account Of unfayorabe weather Will take place to-
day at p. m. the Academy Fields. Clason-on-
the-Sound-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CHAMPIONSHIP.
James A. Tying:

Thebaud Cup second roundl-H A. Colby beat G H
Hardness 90 up: Howard Coghiu 20 beat A. B. Frost
up and l TO play; James a Tyng beat c. B. Bsckwith
ts 3 up and 70 play; J I Gillespie (4) beat J. L Den
ton. 4 up and o play.
Boyle handIcap-S. Il Plum, / down. James A Iyng;
3 down; MarInaduke TiIden. down: c. 3. BecNwith.
down: J. E. Denton 5 down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
sHARPsHooTERs
BASEBALL CANE TO-DAY.

The final baseball game Of the season between
the West New-York Field Club and the Hoboken
team will be played to-day at the St George
Cricket Grounds, HobOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
coRNELL pEFEArs uNIoN.

r,haea. n Z. Oct. 20.-Cernsil had difficulty in
sefsating Union to-day. and in two twenty minute
1,slyes scored only Il points. The game was loosely
-Iaved throughout. and Eany costly fumbes were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
ST. ANDREw,s DEFEATS BROoKLINE.

team from the Brooklins Country Club OF
Boston, visited the St. Andrews links. at chauncey.
n Y, yesterday and was beaten By the St An
drews team by a score of up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
AssocIATIoN FOOTBALL.

The Manhattan Association Football Club played
interesting game at Greenvile. n. J., yesterday
against the Greenville Hustlers' Association Foot
ball Club which resulted in victory for the Man
haitian team by goals to L The lineup was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
NEW WEST SIDE 4. G. GAMES.

The New West Side Athletic Clubs last set OF
members monthly games OF the season will be held
to-day az 10 a. m. A good programme OF track
games has been arranged and some lively contests
are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
P1.AY ~ MoNrcLA1R 40 eLEN RIDGE.

Montclair n. J.. Oct 20 (SpeciaD.-On the Mont
clair golf links this afternoon there was mems
and women's eighteen hole handicap contest for
the Earle Vase, which won by Miss Marvin
with a net score OF S. The cards handed in were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

THE VOTING TO DATE. OCTOBER 20
Florence VI. Chambers, pes ST. Nieh's-ave-6.1S0
Miss Caroline Maben, Carnegie Hall. .4e38
Mrs.NPLeaeh,The LOdEe.H'nes FaIIs,N.Y.A5eO
r. L. PErdy, clerk. Union Club. City. .4.274
The Rev. @. l. New bold, Man husSet. L. L3,749
lie Roy See, n n. A. c. Berkeley SehOOI.3-5OO
w . BunGm. DObbs Ferry, " T.-..... S.Ss6
John Wilcox. Milford. y. Y........... .-2y515
W.s.McLauEhIin. b Order EIks No 1. .682
brewster Clark. Goshen. " \ .--.-.. ..1s5sO
DIR. ChRs. a Einch. 273 W. 7Oth-st.. City. SIS
H w. Bailey BOZ 7th-ave-. Newark. y J. IN
DR. John J. Anderson Historian B-ISIyn- 3OS
Edwd- c. Ward. SUpt- schools, B-kIyn... co.
OrviIIe B. Ackerly. lis B'VFay, City. SIS
George b. Reid. Cd Chauneey-st-. B'kIyn. $50
F. III. Blake, 758 y. B'vyay. YOnkeFs. 495
j. p. a Schroeder, Continental Co. Ash
Miss Alice Higgins. 4OI Macon-st. B'kIyn 432
Coroner A. T. Banning. Mt Vernon. n n $50
DIR. Perley H. Mason. Peekskill, " N---. 35S
Charles A. RuekhOId. I37 4th-ave.. City. 367
John r. MOrevOOd. Elizabeth. y. 49,. S8S
Louis C. AriOn. 56 EldridEe-st-. City. $50
DIR. j. H Shave, Cold Spring HarbOr- NY. 31I
Themes {. kenRard. - T. 21St-st-- city. 500
George - briggs. PeekSlziii, y. \ ZS6
DIR. Elmer Lee. 127 W 5Sth-st-. City. $50
f. \. Daniels, $50 9th-st.. BROOKLYN. 249
Mrs. jeremiah Lott, FIatbush. l. l.. n Y. 234
Fred. w snow. Sup'f. Hilhurn. y. 4 ..s.s ISS
Charles F. AgOr, shrub Oak. y. Y-...... 1GO
Lloyd n. ROekhiII. Trenton. n. J.-.....- IS3
Rev. n Fred'k Van HOrsen, Carmel. NJ. $50
Hugo Won Hagen. Lake Waeeabue, y. n. IT6
j. Herbert Ferris. n BrOad-st, City. 155
Frank George. PeekskiIl. Y. T.......... 14S
William Thomas. summit. n. j.. liz
G. vi. CarOIan. ri So 2d-st-. Brooklyn. I23
Leslie smith. Harlem v h.-eimen Ms
Geo. VI. Gillespie, Brooklyn. y. X....... 1OC
n. F. HaviIand. 234 z. 3Ist-st.. City 1Os
Col II. Holland. Salvation Army, City. 1O1
:. Carman Harriet. NeW-NOrk CITY 100
John Henry Hull lawyer. II Park Row 81
v. s. ALLEN. tr-. Stamford. Conn. 90
Guy Murray, summit. y. J.. s.
w. L. Beach, MOrristOyTn, " J.. 81
M-H.S. Afneek. les WOOdvy Orth-st., YLzers 50
JnO. n. Wood. Port JeFvis, y. Y........ "a
Rev. r. Il. Romans. WhItestOne- LII. ny. 20
Henry C. Ward. IS WaIl-st.. City. IS
E. Everett Mills. East Orange. " J..... IS
Charles Wecker. Van MinkIe-st.,J'y City e6
DR.. William II. Ross. Brentwood. L. L.. GO
Chak. r. Keen. zoo W. 25d-st.. City,. 65
Edward Day. Asbury Park. c.
Junius Brown. No. 152 " 57th-st., City IS
J. n. Light. Jersey City High School,. IS
VIM VI. Gage. Saratoga Springs. n w.. 80
Raymond 4. Crane. Lyons Farms. n - 90
AdOlPh Lfenhardt StapletOn- 5. I-,.... 64
August T. Weisse. YOnkers, y. Y.....sss 81
r. c. Kuehuie. I NGdisOu-ave. 81
Miss n. G. Vincent, CruEers-On-Hudson. so
Miss G.. c. AcEley. Al y. wave BkIyn-.. so
Mrs. n. L. Sveeszy. 81 COnvent-RVe-. City 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

On the Glen Ridge links a game in the East ger-
sey golf tournament played between the alI-
side Golf Club OF Plniafleld and the Glen Ridge
golfers. which resulted a victory for the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
HARNESS RACING.
CLOSE OF THE SEASON ON THE NEw-ENaLAND
TRoTTrNG CIRCUIT.

Boston. Oct 2O-with the compel. IN Of two
races at the old saugus track this al. -rnon. the
regular seasons racing in the New-Eng land Trot-
ting Circuit was brought to a close. The sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CLASS HANDrcAPs AT ARnuEv

Ardsley's pretty course was throngsd with golfers
yesterday, the attraction being the usual weekly
handicaps and putting match Some OF the leading
scores returned We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CLASS A
BROOKS CUP AT RICHMOND COUNTY

. oIlen pUtlng match-1rs- a De VIII Cochrsns-
30; Miss c. L Carkson J.
Lillian Brooks, Az Mrs Fargo. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Richmond County began the qualifying round yes
terday for the handsome silver cup presented by
Frederick h Brooks OF the forty-tUo contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

bo n y 80 Fesn!ung Pennsylvania obtained the
ga On NE centre q the field. and after making
the end for forty-five yards and faI,c5door TIE
line up follows: ~'0'4-- AA-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
FOOTBALL.
HARVARD, %; WEST PoDT, o.
TIE CRIMSON WEAK IN THE FIRST HALF
But STRONG N THE SECOND
DALY's GREAT RUN.
CANES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY
Harvard g: West Point O.
University Of Pennsylvania, sc: Columbia Il
PTineet9a. 3. Lafayette. O.
Brown. Il; Chicago g.
Yale IS; Wesleyan. O.
COrael. Il, Union O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
Birnrles.

coon Toe 81 SIS. $50. SITS. All makes
TrDr~- Guaranteed by mfrs Special prices deal
likes WILLS. = Park ROW. o. P ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST AT ENeLEwooD.

Englewood. n j.. Oct. 80 cspeciaD.-In the second
round OF the championship contest at the En- .
wood Golf Club to-day the following were the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Referee-Lans Of Yale. Ump.re-Evans, OF williams.
Timekeepers-Torney Of Cornell and Mallory. OF Union
LAnesmen-Pierson Of Cornell, and Dunning. Of Union.
Touchdowns-Purcen 2 Goals from touchdownE-Cofin l.
Time OF halves-Tventy minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Uupire-s. Hammond. New-Haven- Referee-NeweI
Harvard Time-Halves OF twenty-five ana twenty min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
RICHMOND HILL BEATS FLUSHING.
FLUSHING

The Flushing golfers journeyed 70 Richmond Hill
yesterday. where they were beaten oy the nome
PLAYERS by 4s to Is Summary: