davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
GET LIPTON'S CHALLENGE.
NEw-YORK YACHT CLUB To ACT ON IT
TONIGHT
AMERICAS CUP-ENPECTED TO
SEND A SJ.OOP.

True TO his promise To make another attempt
lift the Americas Cup II no one else tried
to do So Sir Thomas Upton has sent his third
challenge TO the New-York Yacht Club. asking
the privilege OF sailing a match for that time
hOnored trophy.
The document. which was inclosed in an en-
veIope bearing the red hand" of Ulster. the
crest Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. throU-a
which the challenge comes. was addressed TO
Secretary George y Carmaek, Of the New-Yorz
Yacht Club. II arrived by the White Star
steamer Oceanic at noon yesterday. and II was
delivered at the New-YCrk Yacht Club house in
the regular mail at + O'Clock in the afternoon.
After being read by the secretary the chaI-
Ienge was deposited in the club safe. where il
viii remain until tonight when il will be read
at a meeting specially called by Commodore
Ledyard 70 consider IL.
The commodore has been confined to his home
by a slight illness. but il is hoped that he will
be- able 70 preside at tO-niSht's meeting
TachtSmen who most familiar with inter
national racing say that il the terms OF Sir
Thomas Lipton's Challense are Straishtfor-
ward his last. there will be doubt about
the result of the meeting The challenge. they
say will hs promptly accepted and commit
tee appointed % make all arrangements neces-
ssry for the defense Of the Americas Cup
Clinton RI. Crane. the naval architect. who.
with Herbert Leeds. of Boston. and ex-COmno-
dore Clarence \. POstley. OF the LarchmOnt
Yacht club. was passenger on the Oceanic.
said last night.
There is no doubt i'm my mind about the rig
OF the yacht which Sir Thomas will Challense
with, il Will not be schooner A 9'-foCt soOp
Is the only Yacht send over. and YOU may
be sure that that is the type vessel the sham
rock III viii be
~Yachtsuen on the other side he continued.
are showing very little interest in the coming
race just now. OF course il is rather early yet
20 ID SO. but one would think they would show
more interest than they do
EN-COmmOdOre Postley believes that. no mat
ter how fast the Shamrock III proves 70 be,
the American boat will be enough faster to
defeat her when The supreme test comes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
HARVARD DEFEATS WESLEYAN.
CRIMSON TEAM PLAYS A GOOD GAME: AND
ROLLS Up \ GOOD SCORE.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. I5-Fiarvard-s varsity
football team got together in the first half Of the
u esIeyan game this afternoon and scored 3 points
in twenty minutes. The showing was the best OF
any that Harvard has made this year In the sec
ond half Harvard put entirely new team on the
Held except Stillman. who was moved from full
back 10 left halfback. Wesleyan scored in this
half after using several trick plays a delayed pass
leading 20 a touchdown
With the exception Of G1aydon at fullback and
Knowles in OF the tackle positions the Harvard
team it started the game was the strongest the
coaches could put the deId Herman was back
at left half and Andrew Marshall formerly OF
Dartmouth. played left guard For the first time
Harvard departed from straight rushing game
by her backs and tried several formations Mills
was taken back from tackle and used 10 advance
the ball and Jones was brought in from the end for
the same purpose.
in using end a new play was brought into
use by Harvard. for has been customary to brfns,
in the other tackle 10 alternate the advance Har-
ward still had a tendency 10 be ofside in both
halves but there an absence of funlbling In
the rst half backs circied NVeSevan's end al
most at Will TOR lonS Sans and had no trouble in
breaking through the opposing lines any point.
Marshall the quarterback dropped a goal from
Held from Weseyans .3-vard line He also
made an eighty yard run from the kickoff.
In the second half Wesleyan used its trick plays
succe essfuly, Forbes, who had the ball after DE-
layed pass. making run from the centre Of the
field to Harvards l0-yard line where he was
tackled by Daily Espy from here tried a drop kick
toI goal nut vas biocked- NansUruam got the
there Forbes scored through centre WESLEYAN
taIed 10 KICK goal The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
PRINCETON. 30. HAVERFORD. .

Princeton. y J. oct 10 (Specan.-In a short
game Of twenty and fifteen minute halves Princeton
walked away with Haverford this afternoon by
score % 5o TO Haverford held Pennsylvania. only
a week ago 90 an IS 70 > score. The Princeton
backs tore through Haverfords line at all points
for gains % from five to forty yards, and had not
two fImbles az critical moments spoiled two more
chances 70 score for Princeton the defeat would
have been more overwhelming. De Witt also
missed easy chance for goal from the 25-yard
line. Haverford time had the ball nearer than
fifty yards 10 the Tigers goal She held Princeton
for downs twice. however, after the latter had
lost ground on fumbleS. once only did she gain her
I've Yards
The first touchdown vas made after ten minutes
~ play. Princeton cot the bail on the 50-ysrd line
and rushed IL fifteen Yards three plays Hart
then broke through Simkin and ran forty yards for
touchdoVu. ON the next kick or Burke caught
the ball his I5-ysrd line and tore through the
bunrn Or Hsverford men. crossing the goal again.
Princeton mad tho ball ten Yards from Haverford's
goal Whe0 time was called In the second half
Princeton scored in FIVE minutes BY line plays
the tackles With the ball the fourth touchdown VAS
made shortly sfterWard HavertoTd had been forced
her so-yard line whore she mad just taken the
bal on downs Uhen time called. Eshleman.
Phillips and S'mkns put NJ pucky game for
Tfaverford
Tonight Rradlev and Baker we're taken on the
varsity training table The lineup
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
AMHERST. 20. WORCESTER, :


tBv rE1EGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Amherst. Mass. Oct 15.-Amherst Won declSl'e
victory from Holy Cross this afternoon. defeating
the Worcester College eleven by a score of - TO o
The visitors made their only score on goal from
+ha field bv Reed Amherst played good football
throughout exceIling the visitors IN all phases ot
the game The Iinemen and backs played "A much
suappier style OF game than Is usually seen mere
showing the effects OF CiOulds efficient training
Captain Btram was easily the star or the after
noon He was in every play and made two runs OF
Af,v-Ave and sixty-ffve yards, respectively scor-
ing a touchdown in each case Lewis ran the team
well and did some clever running Pierce was a
+orer of strength in the line and never failed TO
make from three 10 thirty yards when called 70
carry the ball Prtddy played a strong game at
end In contrast with the visitors Amherst proved
90 be In splendid physical condition Holy Cross
plaved stubbornIy. but outclassed at all stages
of the game
Atsthe beginning of the second half the visitors
,,-,rl,o1 the hall To Amherst's 35-yard line where
E3esS 1ropped back and kicked a fine goal from
1iaceusnt This was Holy Crosss only chance TO
Lore Amherst made her first touchdown enc
minute after play began on line plunges by Bran
ana Pierce and a forty yard run BY Lewis IN a
trick pIav The second scored In much the
same wav Lewis taking the bail over The third
came on Biram's ffty-dve yard run through the
entire visiting team Pierce scored the fourth after
the hail had been worked down the field by short
gains and Bran made the last on a sixty-tve yard
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
rRACHOU4 ~ THE SCHOOLS.


While explaining an increase II S3l $40 iu his
budget for l90S 20 the Board of Estimate yes
.er6sv. Or Lederle. Commissioner Of Health.
made some startling statements concerning the
prevalence Of contagious eye diseases among
school children He said that in thousands Of
,sses that had been examined 10y tNo specialists
within month. y per cent % the children
we're found 10 be suffering with Contag gious
disease known as trachonla, and 10 per cent
needed immediate operations 10 save their eyes
'Trachona is a granulation Of the eyelias.'
explained the Commissioner. In this granula-
non pus finally forms, which is exceedingly
,ontsgious. and IS communicated from one child
% another by means OF handkerchiefs or towels.
We think thar disease Was introduced ny i'm
migrants ana the investigation shows that il
mas increased alarmingly. Il is absolutely
necessary that the children De thoroughly eX-
ahmed. The experts found rows OF children,
al of whom had this disease in various stages
Statistics compiled by the health inspectors
shoR thar during September 9SS children were
excluded from the schools because OF con
iagious diseases Of the eye From grammar
and primary schools - mixed schools there
Eers 30 pupils excluded. from primary schools
e2e from intermediate schools ~ from pare
,hisl schools 55 from Industrial institutions -.
ana from kinderEar'ens -. showing an es-
pecislly great proportion of cases among the
youngest children.
There are frequent cases ~ blindness n
children growing from neglected cases Of ira
.homa- said Or Lederle What We must DO
70 Try 10 stamp OUT the disease is 10 get the
parents of the children afflicted 70 ALLOW opera
tons
Ihe Conmlssloner Viii undoubtedly get the
tuh appropriation asked for in this particular.
q al he asked for 81 9'i3 040 as against S9Si.-
~ = this wear. making an increase Of N-ss.-
Ee0 H eXpained that his increases were
1ue - the growth n the department
The board adjourned irs meeting until this
rcrning
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
FFN<sYLyA,tA. os GETTrsBUR re



fadalphi7. 'o~t. u Fsnns' lran'a tocA lonE
hoped for brace this afternoon. and rolled NJ
- 20 score On CfettvsburE The 9uakers started
OUT poorly by beng held for downs and allowing
Gettysburg make four frst downs in succession.
but they struck their gait and in the first ven
minutes or play sent younG Hare. the flllback, on
a delay ID pass for twenty Yards and touchdown
Fortiner added another before the end ~ the frst
half Gardiner kicked both goals. and the score
stood 70 70 o
In the second half however. the Quakers tore
things up IN great shape. Dale brought the 5ooA
spectators 70 their feet IN the first play by run
ming back the kick oH for touchdown. Three
more tallies followed in quick succession and the
visitors were completely demorahzed- Howard.
who took Dale's place AZ quarter ran stxty-hve.
forty and thirty yards the kicks and Baird.
Gardiner and Weiseniuh skirted the ends for big
gains
Gettysburg vas only within striking distance
when Pennsylvania. after catching kick on
her 5-yard line fumbled IL 10 her opponents. But
the Red and Blue held Hke a rock. and. securing
the ball on downs. kicked IL out or danger Gardi-
ner kicked goals for all six touchdOwns.
The play of the Quakers was encouraging. but
does better the outlook for the Brown game
Saturday Dale sprained his ankle the
end nf to-day's game. and will be out for week
more Bennett. with bruised leg, and TOrrey,
with a spranvd knee. aiso on the hospital list
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
MCHESNEY BEATS SoMEREEO.

'aicaGO oct. T5.-Mct hesuey. probably IN" great
est three-y ed r-oId that ever worked in the Vest
demonstrated his superiority over Green 3 Nor
Mss SomUrero in a match race at Worth to-day
McChesney won with ease. being pulled up almost
70 a walk. and finished with more than length
10 spare. The track and weather conditions were
as though made To order for the contest roe race
vas at a mi@ and tu eighth tor purse or Sl."'.
NIt' htsueE opened tavOrite at 70 . ana vas
hacked TO TO - at post time SombreIo opeheH
~ 3 10 and orlfted 20 10 !. with re-" taherS-
Ac' heSney GOT of iu front. gIlop-d under updple
wraps an the way. and made Sou1hr.ro look Cheap p
oburn. who had the mount the Eastern horse.
Went TO the whIu at IN. head OF tds srretch- Dut
Sombr"ro could not gain an inch. The time Tor the
race .s5
An effort viii be made by the owners ot Nc.
,neSneE TO match him with Herrnis. the king or
'h' Eastern three year-olds. Summaries toIloN-
First race 'six fu-ouEs Arverss 1uG totl~'. 70 =
E,n 'spaelr le tbonneily' % seso0f. Banter l"S
'Harist.l u rs -. rhiIE Time lbs
Serord fIrlonss Mac,fys 10 C0burnr lS
- D "nu. 4 Thompson l02 C Kelly. lU T. second
N.l-"1. 100 IR'r-enfuthI tn J. fT'rG Tl-. l-2S2s
nirf race con" and sixteenth niles lev tarnsn
lof brsenvlth, rs 20 eon. tHirsaleo ~ w HSAs
- D. second WING Dance l"2 r DEAN io t1 T. third
FOURTH rae ,sre-.s- one and ere efShta m,es' NJ
les1e' - t1lrH70srI % - - -o. -1rnb-r~o -
'ohurn' To- O. second rinl. Ia5
rltiH furluu--1-
- = won Mone. Mgss 1o7 - Baker, N second
Wasn't IlG T DEAN g. -ri-d Time 'r7=,
10 ,bl-5 -5an4r - .. Won. riHt coat, lo5 DEAN To
l.54s
49, Sent r,. e. - ,s'gs f ana ards.
ma ma ~ -. nd The Cax'on. l"2 ,K-otrs 90 l.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
MAY COST COLOMBIA THE CANAL
A FRIENDLY WARNING TO THE IsTHMIAN
RENOLUTIONIsTS

Panama oct l5.-"El Tempo" ne spaper
published in Bogota by certain well known
members of the Liberal or revolutionary party.
said in p recent editorial article thar the pro
longatiou Of the fighting on The isthmus OF Pan
anna was greatly in favor Of the interests OF
Nicaragua in the matter of an is,hmian canal
because IL prevents Colombia from approving
me Canal bin within a reasonable length Of
time The paper expressed the hope that politi-
ral obstinacy and the heat Of the field OF battle
would not blind General Herrera 70 the interests
~ the country. II reminded the Liberals that
poli,ical Interests in certain republics Of South
America arc very transitory. and that the sacri-
ece 20 ,hef0 ~ the permanent interests OF
Colombia not only shows lack of patriotism.
b,,t gives Senator Morgan the right TO express
hi~1sel. about Colombia as he has done. The r
idle ends with warning 70 the reVolutionists
nat 10 continue hshtinC on the isthmus is
carve openly the interests ~ Nicaragua. with
iroolense detrUent 70 those oI Colombia.
This article proceeding from The source II
does has produced deep impression.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
CHARGED WITH MISUSE OF MANS.
NFiaEfs or ooRREsFoNDENCE INSTITUTE or
AMERICA ARRESTED At SCRANTON.

@FleERs or DoRREsPoNDENcE INSTITUTE OF
AMERICA ARRESTED At SCRANTON.
Nfanton Penn. Oct i5-Postofice Inspector
-sn j. German to-day caused the arrest of the
pu principal ofioers OF the Ar =. Clark Com
.Is, which conducts What is known the Corre-
e'hoenoe Institute Of America with Offices here
!. TOUR men arrested we're Alt. p. clark. Presi-
~ ~ of the company; Conrad Lotz. vice-president
- treasurer. Louis Conrad. secretary, and Will
~ a. Bingham. general manager.
i"s warrant upon which they arrested
-" them Stth using the United States mails
- me purpose of defraudfng.
= IS SET forth that the company has for some
'ns been advertising IN various periodicals and
tF's 10 furnish free tuition In the various
'''es ~ study in which IL gives instruction
-. 1huers' 'anding being that the student need not
!. Nhth he or she had secured q position paying
t ieast sls a week
~, - information declares that T. r. ReddingtOn
a. ~ i"G Mulberry-st.. responded 20 this adver-
,lsn' and received notioe that before he could
- - course OF study he would be required 10
sent ~ 80 Tor tools and supplies. The money was
nles .o-9roing 20 Inspector German. and the sup
defenS... for this reason II is charged that the
aef.-S--l.H nave used the mails 70 defraud The
anoe 81 Rere held IN sl.00 bail for their appear
Tbe - - I. hearing 20 BE- held Saturday.
about eLs.A company employs IN Its Offices here
fearr ..Ily persons. u was organized some tao
sehoo -. The International Correspondence
lDnness,t.N .NIitn has tts headquarters here has no
WIN the Clark company
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
THE RESULTS AT ST LOUIS.

s. Louis oct l5-Chappaqus and FoundHns
We're the winring favortes At The Fair GROUNDS To-
day Founding squalled the track record TOT
mile, doing the distance in l,@sie- summarize
First race zone mile. selling, t' Waldo > -
won. Miss Fon - ,Nc-Iryi . 10 second. litNap'"'
- fNa.lac-l - .. third Time I ~ ..-,..l-sr
second race tUrl0ngs purse Ms NI - ,,,ta,.
10 IT. Walsh 90 T. hannah l+ie.- llo +1,-1
- 70 l. second. Nsstry. llU d. Jackson s's'' '
Time, LIZA -
Third mile seIine Chant-relle l"- , tL~1
DEM. 10 ]. won. SaTEacle. - ,~euNy'- % j. s-
Fathos Il tBridW-ID. l. third Time, = -.f,,,
Fourth furlongs. PURSE Elastic a5 '-c-l-s
10 J. won Frank Bell ia tj-Cderl : 70 '., -
A1ligar - 40 Gilmore - 10 third me nan
Fifth zone and sixteenth mics. 80 na' ~
paqua luS IT. WALSH . won. prris 10" .>e.'lvIS5
- T. . second. l-unar. 1u5 Watson 20 D. e-i-
Time las
- a. zone 41l.,i- r. unllhE. 20 - se,or9
No1. Maggie Felix. - ,l@5ucent. ' p T. s't'''-'
4--ce- - j. OCcunorl. ID 3. thir1 TINT i-i''s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
NEW DICTATOR IN COLOMBIA.
NARROQUIN DEPoSED AND IMPRISONED
By GENERAL FERNANDEZ

Frankfort-on-the-M Main, Germany. oct. ID
The "FrankfUrter Zeitung" publishes dispatch
ssring that General Fernandez has captured
President Marroquin OF Colombia. and has pro-
.lafred himself Dictator.
Pres dent Ma r0guin procured the Once of Presi-
g.rf OF colombia by arbitrarily deposing former
president san ,ltme1te This occurred on July s.
on Msrroguin WAS then President of the
.ourtry lu october ~ last wear conspiracy 10
,srr.hrop President Marroquin was discovered
Tho then Minister of War and several prominent
,rs--er1a atives Rere implicated In the conspiracy.
ID was also purposed 70 reinstate former President
san Cismente IN Office The plot failed. and the
'-,nspfrstorS locked uD
r, was rrprrted from Colombia in January Of this
year thar President MaIroquin had been mprts-
,ned hl his enemies hut this report was denied hv
~ late General Aaan.
General Fernandez was ths colombian Minister of
war Hc appoiuted to office in February 1872
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
A HERMIs-McHEsNEr RACE

Chicago. oct. THE management ~ the Worth
JOCKEY club tonight announced that the club has
offered special purse of SO01 for 4 match race
between McChesuov and Herms iu order 20 settle
The question whether The threey ear-o'd champion
snip shall be claimed by the West TIE East Dur
nell and Herr. owners os Nc, 'hesusv which Is
considered the best three year old that has ap-
p"afeI in in" West for many seasons. have not
onIE agreed to race thet- colt against Hermis the
hhg ot Eastern three year olds. 1ut tEey announce
that n tho owners ~ Ffermis viii max rbe match
llqrnsl a2d Herr win pay an expenses incident 20
brinGlng Hermis hers. n the match can he ar
ranged. i will b. run ~ the Worth track a. soon
as all m. prelimira-ies can be settled and tho
horses ae brought toEarher.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
NEW WAY OF BUYING TRoTrERs


Lexington. KY. Oct 15.-A number OF Kentuckv
breeders and c. Williams. Of Galesburg. ILL., diVid-
ed up a band of thirty weauiings. bred on shares
In a unique way here to-day. Each party
made sealed bid. and the highest bidder got the
colt hIy by going. in some cases to Sl.O00 and
over. Williams secured dozen head. which will
be shipped 70 tialesburg. III, next week and placed
in training in their yearlng farm 1898. They are
sired by St Vincent t2l3isl In Fact (2.2Szs). Be
t2O9isl
Emma Brock. two year old bay hlly BY SIlsnt
Brock. 2l6iz dam Of Emma T.. 2:l1ia. by Socrates.
was bought to-day for $3.50 OF Brook curry. this
city, by Durin Horn Pittsburg- Her sale followed
trial mile IN 2:S and half a mile in IO7as
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
H4RNESS RACING.

GOOD SPORT At PARKWAY MEETING.
Fine weather. fast track. large attendance
and close and exciting finishes were the features
81 the second day Of the PARKWAY meeting yestsr-
d4v
The first rsca was the unfinished , % trct from
Tuesday. and the original f4vorirs. Surprise. WON
the two heats and the with little spare
For the 2,15 NaCe Brown Heels the choice at
10 % . but made showing in the first and second
heats. which were won by Wanda in close finishes.
she looked like winner in the third but shut I'D
IN the stretch. and nne hnSh Mel AlcyOner
won oy a head from Brown Heels. The latter.
however. won the next heat. when the race had 20
be postponed.
In the 2:1s trot T f y won tao heats in I'm
pressive style. and appeared to win the fourth by
mead. but did not get II, and this race also went
over The summaries.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

Field to-day. The coaches have been giving 10 the
varsity light work. and are determined 10 take no
chances with the Indian eleven To-eav,s practice
was devoted mainly to correcting two faults which
have become rather slarming-fumbIing and failure
OF the line 20 nold on kicks In neither of these
TWO particulars was much Improvement shown.
however The individual coaching which began
early in the week was continued to-day by putting
half the varsity line with the scrubs 10 make the
regulars play against each other A. a result
neither eleven able 10 make cousisfart raiDs
with the exception OF Halliday. The team Is i'm
good CONDITION brewster was in the scrinmage
to-day for the first time since the Vlsr, r,s "a me
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
THE KING At the RACES.
DRIVES TO NEWNi NRKET N 4 DOWN
POUR or RAIN.
THE 'EZAVFVTTrH STAkES AND
NOLOnINNshI REATFN

N@7warket England. oct - King Edward
spent TWO hours ON horseback this morning and
made tour Of his racing establishment NJ
EEerton House Subsequently, ne watched the
horses exercising ON the heath His majesty
drove 70 the rarecourse in dow np"Ur ~ rain
ard rea hsd ~ iu time for the FIRST rSCe \ big
crowd was present as the race for the Cszare-
witch Stakes. for three ye4r-odS ard upV ard.
vas considered 10 be p4rticularly open
" e. WhtDer's Eliza beth II won the Ken
nett Plate for two vesr-o Odds thus adding 20
the number ~ the supporters ~ his Nolodyovski
for he big rae Reiff came over from Paris
~ ride The French candidate pouv Paws II
uas explained that Patfs suspension by tho
French D., kAt club "nif goes into effect 70
MORO"
PIark sand hote-sr Tou the teZareu itch
Stakes Corgratt-latiou MAS second and Right
ful was -hird Sey eutesu horses ran.
RfRh-ftII led the bushes. when Congratui4
ZION drep out follow cd by Black Sand. Vho soon
took the lead. and won easily 10y three lengths
head separated second and third horses
NJ Whitu.r. Spectrum won the Select
- kos
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
ANNAPOLIS. 10: St. JOHNS a

Annapolis Nd. Oct 15-The midshipren,s foot
ball team lined up against ST. Johns College. OF
AnhApohs' tnis afternoon and in two short halves
of fifteen minutes defeated then, h, = -. %
10 10 . The collegians were very light but ~,
desperate and brilliant work prevented the ..,r5
dies from scoring in the first half In tbe saconA
Halsey and Smith made tOuchdOryrs b,. r,s1f-SI
JAILED at both goals CAREY. HaIbert and CoSner
for 81 Johns ana smith and Decker for the nsvy
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
--..,-rnN.s REPREsENTATIvEs.

PRINCETON \ j. oct Is (sPeoisu--The foIlo~ins
e., n,.vers have been selected To represent Prince
ton in the to9l%@mTmI 3 h which ~l Re
held Al tnf NJ "a %. Percy r PINE 2d. '03, l. n
GcnRn [o% o Abram POOLE & IT, 20 eaJ,1 m FSSeF tsT men &
anG r; - s gor the sixth position and two sub
stute m position the Morris TegasY eso c Po[
row ana s-t saeai a. and J. Towne, %.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
vILLANovA. 15. FoRDHAM. 8.

Fordham opened her season at home by losing %
NulanOvas eleven yesterday. Powers and Came
OF the visiting team. made sensational runs or
50 yards. scoring tOuchdowus. Piunkitt OF Ford
ham, made runs OF Is. % s5 and 40 yards. Ford
hams fumbing lost her the game. Naloney. OF
NilanOva. kicked in the back of the head and
badly injured. COuCussiOn being feared. he was
taken the college hospital Curtin played a good
game for FCrdham. making her only touchdown
afLer q Of 3 wards SImmarN.