davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04
on M...l...rrl c.rl.ln n..a

81. Louis. March captain EnoCh
p. King. owe ot the oldest river men 10
St Louis. died at Dis home Sunday
from old age For 40 years ho was a
familiar lEuro ou deck and in the pi.
lot house of Mississippi river steam.
boats. A. the time OF the famous race
between the Robert r. lee and the
Natchoz be- pilotcd the Lee from Mem
phis 20 81 Louis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04

ST. Lau. March a-pgIur. Henry
spent four hours 100 So Louis
to-day. duUue which rIw. lo WaE
royalty entertained IS short reception
90 Union station. presentation OBJ. ad.
dress OF welcome boo silver oa.h,t 1y
Mayor Wells and similar address Dos
a committee from German army and
navy veteran. and short reception.
preceded 70 drive Through tHa Hu. nef
section u. tUr c.tr tn OBJ. west end.
whore. at tho So Louis club tho prince
and suite. with th. reception commit.
tee were UrDlkiastUd 80 II o'clock
the train lcft for Chicago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nv so 70 wv 70 o. N.AA WV NAAf W.
Worth and Dallas interurbau line was
run Saturday.
Grant Brown was robbed Of yl0i at
the Union depot az Dallas. Tex An
arrest has boon made
The birthplace OF Abraham Lincoln
Is 10 be sold by the sheriff for taxes
at Hodgenylle Ky
Jcn Mlntor of Dallas. Tex. was shot
three times and Is seriously wounded.
No arrest.
j. W y. Bramo of I.adonia. Tex.
committed suicide near Detroit. Tex.
No clue given.
Mrs jennings. the wife OF "a farmer
living near MaNcy. Tex. was found
dead in bed They had just moved
from the Territory
a solid train of ore from Colorado
passed through WlXahachio. Tex,
bound Tor Europe.
A. West who was shot q few days
ago near Fumcr6y.lIo, Tex, died OK his
wounds
John Roam a negro. who was ooa
vigtoI ~ criminal assault. has been
sentenced o. br hanged
Tho street ear strike at Norfolk. Va.
remains critical
Rosebud. Tex had destructive fire
IN which Eve buildings were burned.
Tho bcayoy winds OF Friday wreck
ed several houses In Nayasuta Tex
No one was hurt
The ST. Vincent de- Paul Sisters OF
sherman, Tex. will erect a fine hos
pital there
CrowdCr. J. r. Is 90 have a national
bank with a capital OF $4,000
Waldrom a Brorau 81 MaiakoG. Tex
merchants. have assigned No assets
or liabilities given.
Louis Cooley. who tried 10 XIII OF
ficor Miller of Oklahoma. O. T.. has
been sentenced 20 one year az Ian.
sing. Mich
Houston and Texas Central rail.
road will build a new depot az Wax
ahachio. Tex.
Steamer Euda and a barge were to-
tally wrecked ON the gull while going
from Port Eais 20 Sabine Pass. No
lives lost
In the trial of b. Z. Oppcnhcim fo-
arson 20 pauyllle lll more than 100
witnesses were sworn 8t one time fo-
the defense The largest number In the
history of Normilli0u county
Luzon UJrolI and Michael O'Ncn
were killed hy an explosion of gas In
the Uailcyy.Ic mine near Hartshorne,
I. r.
Robert 70 burton. who murdered
Frederick Hoffman 40 Marion. Kan, IN
a quarrel over q girl. was sentenced 20
81 years in the peuitentiary
A. Plusburg. Pa. w r. Roynard
shot ana killed Margaret Lambert. and
then killed himself Tie had been
drinking hard for several days and 10
is supposed was temporarily Insane
The body 90 John Burns. aged go.
who disappeared from his home near
Grafton no.. Feb 8. was found on the
See near che head 10 S.S-miIe island
There were no marks 90 violence on
the body
Fire destroyed $50 900 worth ~ prop
erty 40 Enid. Okla Including eight
| head OF horses and two cattle. which
/ belonged 90 parties who were moving
overland 90 the new country
James Cantly Us under arrest 90 81
/ James. No. accused 90 stabh.ng James
E.stOu, near Blond. No. Elston is not
| expected 60 recover.
Near Bowling Green. No. Tony
stack was killed and Julius Feldman
and Joseph Benton we're MANNED by .
bursting circular saw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04
cHARLEs nouss DgAO.
lie Wa. C"nf-d"rat. soldier aud Con.
tr,bufrd 80 Hattie Abbey.


tr,buf~d 80 Hatti. Abbey.
New York. March 3-Charics Broad
way Rouss died here OF heart disease
and dropsy Mr.. ROuss was born 40
woodsboro. in 1886. He first cn-
gagged In business in Winchester. Va.
Served IN the Confederate army and
came TO New York in 1850 lie had
been I'm business here continuously from
that time Hc erected at his own exc
pensc a mouumgn, 90 dead Confederate
soldiers 600 Mount Hope cemetery thls
city founded tHc hospital laboratory
at the University OF Virginia. aud gave
100000 for the Confederate Baltic Abe
boy 90 ng located ~ Richmond. Va
Some years ago Doc became blind Dc
offered 100000 to amy One who could
restore DIS #.eHt uut lhg reward was
never aU.g. Gully claimed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04

Piucyillc Ky. March Prank Ty.
roe ot C1tleirsburE KY and Lewis
Schmidt NO Portsmouth o.. both prom
iueut travelling men. were drowned
near here ly the oyer'urning Of a
boat BOO which they were travelling
down stream. Edward Burke 90 Cat
lettsburg Ky. o travelling man, also
had narrow escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04

New York March 2-pr1ppod IN a
chair loo ST. Mary hospital iu Brook
Ign. NcI Bryant. the last of the Old
time ministries. awaits death Within
the last few days Dee has weakened a
great deal and DIS ,ul .s expected 40
any time. Nows uf the death co.. four
colleague 90 wears gone by. has had
saddcu.ng effect OF Bryant. who is
Il years 0l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04
nIinni. Iank CIn..d

Lincoln. H.. Mar. 3-The Bank 81
Elkhart. located in the village % Elk
hart. near here. failed 20 open It's
doors FOR business today after
On investigation boy the bank examin.
or. The exact amount % shortage
not az present known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04
r.rL Of Alh.nr rna.r w.,.r.

Albany March Railroad traffic Is
badly .utgrfgrrI with and not a wheel
turned ou % street ear lag sunday as
a result Of the Hudson river overflow
ing .ts banks The entire southern por-
ton Uf thg g.ty .s under water and
residents have t0 use DWb1ats % set
90 and from their homes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04
TnII Inhrr an InEIne.

Purcell. ] r.. March 3.-Allio Amos.
a Young man living near Norman. o.
T.. was seriously and probably fatally
injured In the Santa Fc yards here. lie
was riding ON the tender of the engine
and feII beneath while 10 was In mo-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04
MR.. p.,,. At New orleans.

New Orleans. March 3.-Mrs. JcIcr-
son Davis is once more the guest of
New Orleans, and is beiug entertained
by the people who love her. She will
remain at the ST Charles hotel until
her health impcls her to go north. Re.
ceptious are being planned In her
honor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04

Chattanooga. Mar 3-FIo1d In Ton.
ncssoc river has nearly pout o. force.
The Tennessee and tributaries above
this point are falling steadily
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04

ScguIn. Tex. March 3.-Otto Thweil
was killed near here by his Voodsaw
which be VS. operating by machinery.
His head aai ilgc were sawed open,
death resulting instantly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04

Parkorsburg, W. Va, Mar 3-Soufh
Parkgrsburg Newport and Riyorsid"
are partially submerged. Probably leo
families We're driven from homes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04

Alvin. Tex. March 3-Twenty-siN
crates Of strawberries were shipped
out Saturday night All brought In
found a ready sale AZ from s. % $3.50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04

Baltimore March Six prisoners
broke jaIl 40 Eastou. Nd Late Sarur-
day night and iu attempting 90 rear
rest them Deputy sheriff Thomas j..
Thompson was instantly killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-04

TO Cure dyspepsia ard Indigestion
Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspep-.a Tablets. All druggists are
authorized TO refund money N the,
fail 90 Cure Price 90 cents. M II
James. the lending druggist. Bryan,
Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Al Kansas City-Hasl1ell Indians, 40;
Missouri university. 0.
At eapolis-Minnesota, o; Ne
At Chicago-Northwestern. o; Chi.
cagc, u.
AT Toledo Michigan, q; Notre Dame. 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50: BelOit, o.
At San Franciseo-University OF Cali
fornia freshmen, u; Leland Stanford. Jr.,
university freshmen. 0.
At Kansas City-Leavenworth u: West
Port High school, g.
At Washington-Geo g; Vlr-
GINA Military institute. II.
At Washington-Franklin and Marshall
AT Columbus. o.-ohio State university,
81; Marietta, 0.
At Cedar Falls. Ia.-Iowa Normal, z;
Cornell. IL
At MISUNDERSTANDING "A; Ruckneu. O.
AT Bozeman, Mont-State Agricultural
school, p School of Mines g.
At Portland, Ore.-Multncmah Athletic
club, 21; Whitman college. 0.
At Annapolis. Md.-Naval academy, s;
Lehigh. Z.
At Champagne. Ilis.-unlversity Of Hi
nois. %; Purdue. 5.
AT Cincinnati-Univer OF Cincinnati.
6: University OF Indiana. O.
At Ames. Ia.-iowa Agricultural college
q: Grinnel. 0.
At Bloomington. ind.-indiana univer-
sity. Is: Depauw, 5.
At Fargo. ". D.-North Dakota ARricul-
tural college. %; Carleton, O.
At St Louis--W aShington university q.
Rose Polytechnic, Indianapolis, Q.
At Charlotte, n. C.-University OF North
Carolina. y: Davidson. D.
AT San Antonio, Tex--University of
louisiana T. University OF Texas. q
At Birmingham, Ala.-Auhurn, @: Uni
versity OF Alabama. O.
At Syracuse. n. Y.-Syracuse university,
Is; Amherst, O.
At Nashville, Tenn--Universitv OF Vir-
GINA n University of Nashville o -,
At Crawfordsville, Ind.-Franklin, 2;
Wabash. s.
At Nashville-Vanderbllt "a; Central
university of Kentucky, Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
HARVARD, IA; WEST POINT, 6.
Military Academy Gives Cambridge
BOYS a Hard Battle.

West Point, N Y, Oct. B.-Five
thousand spectators witnessed the
Military academy football team score
against the strong Harvard eleven in a
fiercely contested battle here today.
The game was an exciting one from
start to finish. resulting in a score OF
IA 10 in favor of Harvard.
Early in the first half Harvard sue
ceeded in advancing the bali within
twenty yards of West Points goal line:
from which they made steady gains
until Jones was forced over for a touch
down, Barnard kicking an easy goal.
In the next formation West Point made
good gains and gradually advanced 10
the goal line until Tormey was forced
over for & touchdown and kicked an
easy goal When time was called for
the first half the ball was in the center
OF the field. Score: Harvard, 6; West
Point. s.
Early in the second half Jones was
forced through the line for touch
down and Barnard kicked a very diff
cult goal. Harvard made touchback
and from a punt Hackett made long
run. At this point Graves tried goal
from the field. but the ball was blocked
By Harvard. Graves attempted to punt
from behind the goal posts bur Har-
ward blocked the kick and the bail
bounced into the crowd. Both teams
made an exciting scramble for II,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

M'CHESNEY'S EASY WIN
DurneII 8 Here Stable Finish
One, Two, Three in the CO.
Iurbia Handicap.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-McChesney, Caliban
and Lucien Appleby all three coupled
as the Durnell & Here entry, finished
one, two, three as named in the Column
bia handicap today at Worth. Nc
chesney simply played with his stable
companions, covering the mile and a
quarter in 2:05 3-5, against the former
record of 2:07 rs.
Such a demonstration as was &C
corded McChesney after his easy vic
tory has probably never been equaled
on a Chicago race course, outside OF
an American Derby. This is probably
the first case on record in the west
where a three-hOrse entry finished one.
two, three. McChesney's performance
was a brilliant one. as he had lbs
pounds up and was giving away pounds
to everything else behind him. Re-
suits:
First race, seven furlongs-Mattie
Spencer won, Evelyn Byrd second. Carl
Kahler third. Time-1:27 S-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Mary Nc
Cafferty won, Gregor K second; Du-
razzo third Time-:5s 3-5.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
Nitrate won, Felix Bard second. Som
brero third. Time-1:46 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter, the
Columbia handicap-McChesne won.
Caliban second, Lucien Appleby third.
Time-2:o5 s-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Money Muss
won, LEtrenne second, st. Minor third.
Time-l:23 S-5.
Sixth race, two miles-Barranck won,
Hayward Hunter second, Obstinate ST.
mon third. Time-5:31 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
miscellaneous.
SIR THOMAS eRATIFIED.
Seems Highly Pleased Now That His
Challenge Is Accepted.

Challenge Is Accepted.
London, Oct. lS.-Sir Thomas Upton.
in converse ton with a representative
of the Associated Press today, said: Il
wish YOU would say how gratlfied am
at the acceptance Of the challenge Tor
another series of races for the Amer
ica's cup. The lack OF fOrmalities ac-
companying it and the prompt and
cordial answer of the New York Yacht
club was one of the most satisfactory
signs OF pleasant relations now exist
ing in connection with cup challenges.
Sir Thomas displayed great interest
in the dispatch announcing the person.
mel of the defending syndicate and the
reports regarding the design OF the new
defender. He seemed inclined TO be-
iieve the Herreshoffs were not likely
to turn out a faster boat than the Co
lumbia. Regarding the Shamrock III,
the baronet said he could not quite an
nounce the date OF her launching. He
hoped she would be fifteen minutes
faster than the Shamrock II.
At Dumbarton, Scotland, a represent
alive of the Associated press was in
formed from an authoritative source
that the reports that no aluminium
would be used in the construction OF
the Shamrock III were incorrect. There
will be just about ten times more alum
mum used in the new challenger than
was the case with the Shamrock II.
The reports regarding the new boats
smaller cost also turns oat 10 be incor-
rect. She is likely TO be the most ex-
pensiye OF the three Shamrocks. One
OF those connected with the construc-
ton OF the Shamrock III said:
you cannot beat the Columbia with
a cheap boat. Even TO equal her costs
more than most yachtsmen care to
expend"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
STATE COLLEGE
HARD FOR YALE
Sons of Eli Win by Small Score
of II to O.
HARVARD SCORED AGAINST
q. OF PENN. MEETS FIRST DE.
FEAT OF THE SEASON.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 1S.-Yale
IN defeated the Pennsylvania state
college eleven today at football
by the score of IL to 0. The game was
the hardest that Yale has been called
upon to play so far this season. The
field was muddy and the bah wet and
slippery. Yale's goal was not serious
~ in danger at any time, although two
long runs by Smith. fulback, gave
Pennsylvania courage to hope to score.
Late in the first half the Yale
team became demoralized and the
visitors pushed the ball nearly forty
yards by good gains through both
tackles and carried 1t out from a point
dangerously near their own goal. Three
times in the first half and four times
in the second Yale lost the ball TO
Pennsylvania by fumbles, and twice
these fumbles cost Yale what seemed
likely to be touchdowns. Yale was
never held by the visitors, who seemed
unable to break the Yale interference
when il was well started. Glass, as
usual. was strong in the offensive play.
The first touchdown was made early
in the first half by Farmer. after a Sc
ries of short-line piunges. Ward kicked
the goal II was not until late in the
second half that Yale could again
score. Then. after Metealf had made a
beautiful forty-yard run back OF
Smiths punt. and a good end run by
Farmer and Preston, Ward took the
ball over Ward failed of goal.
The ball was in Yale's possession on
Pennsylvania's ten-yard line when the
half ended. The lineup:
y Ta..c-ltl.rn nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
SALT LAKE MAY
BE GIVEN BERTH
=
Prospects For FranchIs. i,
Northwest League Good.
WEAVER COMING THIS WEEK
BoRCHERS RETURNS ~
BRINGS WELCOME NEvs

T HE fans Of this city shouls 49,.
up all hope for baseball me-, s''s
son, as from present indies,,..-,
is more than probable that hi,
will be given a franchise in thu - 80
Northwest league. Il will be - -
bered that the question Of admire
Salt Lake and Ogden was t,s.0
after a decision had been made -.
them at the meeting in spoksns ~
Wednesday, and there is more 49,
that movement than many wouls -
peet. The whole trouble in ina Al
place was that neither salt Lake i.
Ogden was properly represented 49,
was no more than natural mas -
should have been thrown down q, n
showing made.
George Borchers returned home "a.
terday and feels highly elated ave, i,
prospects. He says that he has i
cetved assurance from a high SOM.
that Salt Lake and Ogden. il thew IN
in line, viii be given a franchise ~
he was advised to come 10 Salt a.
and begin preparations for putting
team in this city. Gimlin aid moi =,
tend the meeting as promised By n
Ogden fans and BOrchers did net ~
there until after the adjournment nj.
was caused by the delay OF the trsht
and IL is safe 10 say that Salt "a
would have had a franchise By N,
time II BOrchers had been there h
time.
Weaver had none Of the facts Or d.
tails of the proposed plans for zen
years team with him 20 present al us
meeting and although he made "a
strong a talk as possible under he sr
cumstances, the league magnates vote
against him. They claimed that son.
one ought to have attended the meet
ing from Salt Lake and ogden Il thu
We're Interested in the matter down hss
and as they did not. il was better o
call the deal of. In vain aid Bud
expostulate and plead that B0Tchsa
and Gimlin were on their way % d.
meeting, with the coin 10 put up o.
the franchise. However. he was tuIa
down.
Borchers arrived on a late train al
Immediately got what magnates thfg
were left in town together and q.
planned the situation. He offered 10 Tl
up the 81 600 then and there. His ili
was strong enough 20 succeed in 81.
ting five votes for giving salt LAKE {
franchise and was promised that q;
matter would be brought up again Z
January.
Both Weaver and BOTchers were TeI
much chagrined at the failure Of 0s
den TO get in line but are nov %
worrying very much, as they have othe
irons in the FIRE. Pocatello is after
franchise and IL is just possible that
combine will be made with the ldal
town in preference to Ogden. Borehal
stopped of yesterday IN that town an
was offered $1,000 on the spot L D
would agree 10 get them a franchls
Buck Weaver viii arrive in the city Q
Tuesday or Wednesday. when soEs
thing will at once be done regaraia
the situation here. The turn OF ahai
has made the prospects for admiss
brighter at the present time than 'hs
have been since the meeting In spQAAl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

and downed the man with the ball in his
tracks before he was started. From that
time on. however. il was merely a oues-
ton Of how many scores could be made.
Towards the last the Utahns began max
ing feature plays and tried various new
tactics for their own pleasure.
Brown scored another touchdown. but
failed at goal. Others crossed the line
until a score OF IS was piled up against
that of nothing for the troops. Kings
bury showed up 10 good advantage IN the
latter part OF the game and did some
good interference work.
The remainder of the half was a con-
tinual gain for the Varsity and time was
called with the ball on the fifteen-yard
line in the territory of the troops. Time,
so minutes. Score: u. of T., %; Fort
Douglas. 0. Referee. Odell. umpire,
Royle; timekeeper. Boyle. The lineup
was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
Meetinc CLOSED at Lerington.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 1s.-Three races
today closed the Kentucky breeders
thirty-fifth meeting. Summary:
The Blue Grass, 2:10 class. trotting.
three in five, purse $2,00O-chase won
three straight heats in Eli, 2:09is, 2:1o.
Dulce Cor. Maxim, Horace w. Wilson
and Mink also started.
2:20 class, trotting, purse Sl,0O0-Billy
Foster Boy won three straight heats
in 2:f4K. 2:i2, 2:ll1z. Norrie, Wild
Wilton, The Parson, Oneonta. Lauretta,
Matte w, Momento, Mexican Boy, Kip
ling, Lucy Lee and Jantine also started.
2:16 class. pacing. purse $1,000, two in
three-Mustard won the second and
third heats in 2;0s2s, 2:0Sh. Daisy Field
won the first heat In 2;0SA. Dora Del
pha. Babe Allerton, Mary Shawhan.
Volta. Hardcase. Tom Keene and Mar
garet W also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
CARLISLE, 10; CORNELL, 6.
Indians Were at Their Best While
Ithaeans Showed Poor Form.

Ithaca. \. Y. Oct. 1s.-The Cornell foot
ball eleven was defeated on Percy field
by the Carlisle Indians today. The score
was 10 10 6. and all OF the scoring was
done In the first half The Indians were
az their best, and they could not have
met Cornell when the Ithacans were in
worse shape Cornelfs hack field was
crippled and Coach Morrison was obliged
20 send into the game substitutes whose
ability was questioned and who had had
little experience in games.
A faster and more determined lot OF
football players than the Indians never
came on Percy field. Their plays were
we'll conceived and were cleverly varied,
while their interference was superb A
play which massed quickly IN tackle was
used with great effectiveness and was
responsible FOR a large number or the
Indians gains, while tackle back and end
shift formations kept Cornell guessing.
Carlisles scores were due largely 10 good
luFk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
Princeton, %; Washington and JEFF
ferson. 5.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 1s.-Princeton's
football team defeated Washington and
Jefferson here today by % to 5. Hard,
straight-away football characterized
the game throughout Washington and
Jefferson's line was unable Is Withstand
the heavy pounding OF PrincetOn's
backs. although several times at criti-
cal periods they held for downs. Four
times her line held the Princeton s,
once on the ten-yard-line. twice on the
fifteen and once on The twenty yard
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
Brown. Is; U. Of Penn. s.

Philadelphia, oct. 1S.-The University
OF Pennsylvania football eleven was
defeated on Franklin field today by
Brown university. Is TO 6. in halves of
twenty-five and twenty minutes each.
Brown scored two touchdOwns and
kicked a field goal. while Pennsylvania
scored one touchdown. The Providence
eleven excelled at all points and at no
time after the first few minutes of
play did the Quakers have a chance to
win. Their only score was made on a
tumble by Baker a few minutes after
the play was begun. Pennsylvania
offense, which had been their main
strength. was powerless against
Browns line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
columbia. ab. Hamilton. 0.

New York. Oct. 1S.-Columbia's football
team trounced the Hamilton college foot
ball team here today by a score OF IS 10 0.
The game was noteworthy for several
spectacular plays two OF which were
made By Harold Weekes. Weekes did not
play the first half. in anticipation OF the
coming game with Princeton. In the
second half he caught the ball on the
Kickoff at C0iumbia's tWo-yard line and
ran los yards down the field for touch
down the longest run ever made on the
polo grounds. Soon after he was given
the ball and ran eighty yards for another
touchdown. Weekes played only fifteen
% the forty-five minutes IN the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

trampling under their feet several
spectators, but the pigskin fell into the
hands of West Point, who carried IL
back into the field. Here a lengthy dis
cussion arose as to the nature of the
play and the officials finally decided
that IL was a safety and accordingly
added two points to Harvard's score.
Time was called with the ball on West
Points fifteen-yard- line. Score: Har-
ward, IA; West Point, g.