davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg OF Dorches-
ter Mass. For years she had endure ,
untold misery from n severe lung
trouble and obstinate cough. Often, "
she writes. Il could scarcely breath ,.
aid sometimes could not speak All
doctors and remedies failed till used
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and was completely cured. "
Sufferers from coughs. colds, throat
and lung troubles need this grand rem
edy, for it never disappoints Cure is
guaranteed by all druggists. Price soc
and 81, Trial bottles free.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
An Argument For socla, Frankne"-

An Argument For Social Frankne"S'
II is best TO be sincere as family IN
Germantown recently found out. They
h1d been entertaining distinguished
novelist from abroad Wh1 was not alto
gc.her acquainted with society's way
Of saying things it does not mean. The
time came for her departure. aud as
the host was hnndnG brr to the car
r.age hc said very corIteousIy. Il am
sorry you cannot stay lphcer.'
To which came the uOlooked for re-
tort, oh. but | can
There was only one coutSc open. The
trunks were taken down the carriage
sent away, and to th" CONSERVATION OF
her hosts the lady re entered the
house. Philadelphia Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
She Paid.

"DOllar en- half fer n marriage IT,
ccuse" exclaimed the colored appIi
cant. Then. turning to the bride to be,
"Lindy. does you think | is wuth it,
"Weli," was the reply, hit do come
mighty high. but reckon I'll halter
pay it, long ez | done come heah wild
you atlanta Constitution.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
4 kIng,n Miserable End.

Louis Nj, after having by open muir
der OF secret assa sassnaton rid himself
of the most powerful nobility of France,
died in miserable fear. begging his ply
sician to do something for him. During
his last days he sent for st. Francis Of
Paula and offered hitn untold riches to
interccde with heaven for u further
lease of life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
Perhnn~ IL NNnn

Mrs. Richmond What lovely antique
furniture.
Mrs RronXborouSh Yes and. do you
know, we got it almost as cheap as 4
t had been new ,-Judga
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

Thanks tH the Apple. she's Clothed.
Tess-l detest apples. don't you:
Jess-Oh. no. Every time | put on a
nice new gown I'm thankful that there
phiA Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
Bsby's Early Taste.

"Our baby seems to have natural
taste for the piano
"Indecd"'
"Yes: he gnawed half the polish OF
one leg. Motherhood.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

The very finest nand carved leather
GOODS In latest design. at prices very
low. at z. G. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS 1T
HANDY.

Ny mother suffered from distressing
19ins and general i'll health due to in
digestion" says L. W. Spaulding, We
roma, Mo. 1.-TWO years ago I got her
10 try Kodol She grew better at
once, and now eats anything she
wants. remarking that she fears no
bad effects, as she has her bottle of Ko-
dol handy" 1t Is natures own tonic
Bells Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

SIS Cd n
isstlv that shall proceed under sail ~, Us Us and
imparts an that the trainers deemed wise 10 ]
bv way of limitation upon the type Of yessl ,,'
her actual anu dgh'o'S'ra'eo ABILITY 10 make the
Passls ~ raaasuremeu;. the deed makes ~, ..
,yhaeve~ That is left 20 be dealt with No., Is!3
,,iiTt5al screernent clause The clubs Tie
upon any system Of % %measl,rsnent they 5eSse 7c
prescribed iy Lht otsa' 80 VIZ oit OF three nee.
rules and sailing regulations of the .bsIIeryla-ss
club, far 9s The same 30 nor conflict with 7fc
ance whatever" You viii observe that or 5cr -;
- r1Der 10 M ke any chance in il Law
rules apply 70 chaiG'iSing yacht without H..
- - iscG and -;and uuon his right 70 - aPi.tti
whatever. and therefore. without the appIicatio,
OF any rule OF mesSurelnen'. iaGeed. tEa NeS'-
striction OF any hndrance upon the chanenginE
yacht beyor5 those above enllnetated Specified
by the deed excludes the idea that The Challenged
club could IN any WAY vary .l:cli. -" 5tt TO them
AIny SIny ysShi pr9pf, SpstT,ra en:h wtF5 & &9@a!sd
specified complying Sith the deed as To- notice and
bottom t. the port u contest is entitled to sFi
for the cup on The courses DESIGNATED. best two
and without anv other or additional res,ri,tio,s :
being imposed upon he She must sau it is tine
lenEei club but provisions ~ these would
plainly conflict with the de-1. II they operated To
impose auv other limit condition penalty uuo,
type, model sail area. other factor Soinc TO the
qualification OF the challenger
! have been thus al pains 10 state our position
this subject. ia order the more effectively 20
allow any anxiety that naturally have been
caused YOU by IN" newspaper reports 10 which You
refer We certainly DO intend 10 make any
changes in rule Of measurement apply TO the
Americas Cup races. and II We had
such intention il is perfectly plain that should
be without power 70 make n cTectual.
Since you surgeste- that our renly should he an
this letter To be laid before the ROYAL Ulster
Yacht club. that it may be Informed Of its CON
tents.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
HAPPY AUTOMOBHISTS.
THEY REJOICE AT SUCCESS OF RUN
SHATTUCK MAY BE REELECTED.

Owners and manufacturers of automobiles and
especially the members of the Automobile Club OF
America. are particularly pleased with the results
OF the reliability run 10 Boston and return. which
ended on Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse.
at Fifty-eishth-st and FTfth-ave. Many of those
who took part In the contest were at the
general that IL was the most successful test ever
held in this country II not In the world That OF
the original seventy-hve starters siNty-seven
should finish IN Good order is record that speaks
well for the industry in this country.
Another significant feature of the run that
OF the seven foreign machines started only one Is
reported TO have finished in first class order. or
the seveuty-hve machines which started only eight
were disabled. One of the eight met with acci-
dent after crossing Central Bridge, and tOved
behaved finely. expected. many of the
steamers also went through the test In splendld
fashion and will receive awards It was said yes
terday that Twenty-Five machines had made perfect
scores. As only three cups were offered for COM
petition additional prizes will have he provided
OF the comparatively few mishaps most occurred
either going or comins from Boston, between
Springfield and Worcester This stretch of road IA
only bad. but the hills particularly trying.
as wheelnen Will remember who have toured over
that section of the country
Inc clerical force or the Autonloolle Sluo WsS S
kept busy yesterday going over the and
records and preparing the statistics for the club
the records to-day or Tomorrow 1t is expected
that the awards viii be announced until Monday
A. R shattuck the PRESIDENT of the Automobile
Since then his friends have prevailed upon him to
accept a renomination. and II was said Yesterday
10 be used FOR the chief office of the club for the
statement was made Yesterday that the ex-
penses of the meet held AZ rhe Brighton Beach
had not as yet been straightHned out. The meet
was rot the success anticipated our M y Is believed
meet at the same track viii be conducted by the
club
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
BASKETBALL.

INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION CHOOSES OFF,
CERs-rHE COLUMBIA TEAMS SCHEDULE.
The IntercolIegiate Basketball Association. COM
posed OF Yale Harvard Princeton, Cornell and
Columbia has elected officers FOR the coming year.
They are: President. Wood. of Harvard; vice-pres-
ident Pitkin Of Princeton; treasurer Whitcomb.
os Yale and secretary. SlOat OF Cornell. The Co
Iumba teams schedule Of games has been conf
pleted. follows
January Il-CoIumbia Princeton. at New
York
January I7-Columbia Cornell, at Ithaca.
January 93-CoIumbist vs. Yale. at New-York.
February 6-COumbia Vale. at New Haven
February columbia Harvard Cambrtdzs.
February ES-Columbia Harvard, at New York.
Februarr lS-COlumbIa vs.. Princeton. Prince
ton.
March 12--Coumbia vs.. Cornell. at New-York.
All of COIumbia's games will be PLAYED in the
ev verinC in the Columbia gymnasium. and each will
be followed by a subscription dance as in past
seasons. COHmbia will play other college in
New-YOrk as il has been decided TO limit the menu
bership of the intercollegiate league the present
I've NOR her
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
HARD scR1MNAGE AT PRINCETON.

Princeton " j.. oct. l6 (SpeciaD.-The Tigers
coaches this afternoon sent the players through
long and hard practice game with the scrub. The
varsity scored twce-once on huke. when Henry
got the ball on a blocked kick and ran fifty yards
for a touchdown. and again after the leather had
been rushed from the centre of the field by hard
steady line plunging butcher. the old Andover
man. who had been laid up for more than a month
with a wrenched ankle. was in the scrimmage He
was put on the scrub opposite De Witt and gave
the veteran hard tussle until his ankle weakened
and he had I" retire.
Arthur Hi ebrand. Who is coaching Annapolis
arrived here to-day lie viii stay until the first of
next week. coaching the candidates for the tackles
A hard struggle is expected with the Washington
and jefferson eleven on SATURDAY. and new plays
a being introduced especially for that game Two
years ago the Washington and jefferson team held
the Tigers down to six points week before the
this
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
GOLF.
SURPRISES IN THE BROOKLAwN TOUR.
NAMENT- WHITE BEAT c. Fl. SEELEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnrsuNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.I
Bridgeport Conn. Oct. 1.-THE second day Of
play in the open amateur golf tournament the
Brooklawn club course resulted in big
prises. The first the defeat in the first round
of eighteen holes. match play. OF c. n. seeley, Of
the Weeburn club and the COnnecticut State
champion. by r. s White. Cf the New-Haven Golf
Club. by up Seeley off his putting yes-
terday, and he better to-day This
responsible for his downfall The second surprise
was the defeat of A, G. Wheeler. of the Brooklawn
CLUB. who holds the record the course, BY "
r. seeley. jr, also CT the ErOOklawn club. by the
score of up Following is the summary of the
first round Tor the BrookIawn Cup:
u !eT ro being even up on the rst nine holes Henry
n Yat5 19SLor5 SrooKlaW9 hub beat = a MaTeellIs
lawn club, even on the first round. beat Archer Z.
Haven Country Club even On the frst round beat
lawn H. Hp On the rs r9 gP SsI XcRos sr9e
AIStwana A!I4 Lou, SIol club. up and TO play; W r.
beat W. ", Burton. Pasadena, Cal, 3 up and ; 10
play; = Linden5erg Yale. up on the hrst round.
W l. Ciunther. Oakland Golf CLUB up ON the
cub ap % ana to D. playa h. cbeney CSgffsTXX SrfSTXX
Golf Club even on the first round beat A. FL
H. The second ,91r, round Of play W Wheeler;
Club. 3 ~ ard TO play: Fl. II Taylor. BrookIawn
GII'. Gu S peat ", w r. Seeisyr H. BIookiaTn club
Club beat w j. oSicIS Nichols & Bro9kktwn CLUB. up;
Gunther. Oakland Golf club. up
The defeat OF Gunther at the hands of Cheney
was due to the hardest kind of luck On the thir-
teenth hole ne lost his ball but for this he would
have tied Cheney or likely have beaten him. as he
had Cheney two down at the time he lost his ball.
The second round of play for the consolation
cup resulted follows:
". h Curtis beat II. d Beach IN and ? to
play; 5. Fl, Patterson beat NJ Austin / up; A. s.
Pitt beat q B. Adams, up and to playr w L.
Baldwin beat F. FL Sanford, up and to play
Tomorrow morning the serni-inals will be played
for both the brooklawn and consolation cups In
the afternoon the foUTsOme matches will be played.
A match will be PLAYED to-uorrov between the
two professionals, John HarIand Of the Brooklawu
club. AMI Willie Smith. last years open cham
piOn of the United States. for a rurse offered by
the BrOoSawn club. Both Hariand and Smith
played at Garden city recently. and much interest,"
is manifested in this meeting
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
DRAWS CANE WITH L4NKER.
OTTO ROETHING PLAYS AN INTERESTING
QUEENS GAMBIT WITH THE
CHESS CHAMPION.

There was large attendance at the opening OF
Mr. LaskeT's exhibition series AT the Manhattan
Chess Club last night In the first game otto Roe
thing was the opponent OF the champion. and as
Roething won the toss. he selected Queens Gam
bit opening. which was declined by Iasker with
PIX ;. Roething played rapidly IN tho opening and
confidently Lasker used L minutes and his eighth
move, and, though he made several moves rap
idly thereafter. he slowed down. and at the
thirtieth move the champion had used l hour
and - minutes. while Roething had used only
hour Rocks were eXcanCed later. and the posi-
ton was even, the end OF the game being reached
with two knights and five Iawls the cham
pon's side, 10 knight. bishop and Pawn on The
opposing side. This force later reduced hF
the exchange Of knight Bishop. and the stub
borny contested game. after lasting for seventy
moves, ended in a draw. he score follows
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
ROWING AT YALE.
ANNUAL. FALL. REGATTA TO BE HELD ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Nev--Haven, Conn. Oct. 16 tSpeclaD-The annual
fall regatta participated In by all the in the
university will be held Saturday afternoon at
LAX whitney This regatta is intended to bring
,ut the oarsuen in the university, the preparatory
season being short. and the candidates who appear
usually include all of the men who the following
sprfnc are leading ma teral for the freshman and
varsity crews The fall freshman will this
year as usual be made up of men who have rovved
before and St PauTs School will contribute most
,f the freshman eight. The varsity eight not vet
being formed. the veteran cars enter their class
rrrvs "a that the eghts Shey will row Satur-
dav are of nearly equal strength.
Crews from the senior. junior and sophomore
classes will enter. there will be two freshman
crews and as an innovation. this year there will
he three fOur-oared boats. from the senior Junior
and sophomore classes The first race will be be-
tween the three upper class eightS. the second be-
rUeen rhe two freshman eights, the third between
the class four-oared boats and the fourth between
Ihe winner OF the first and second events for the
.,I.sS hal ri 1nShtp.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
THREE MEN NAY BE DROWNED.
THEY WERE LAST SEEN IN LAUNCH FOUND
HALF FULL OF WATER
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInrxr.l

IBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
New Haven. Oct. l6.-The discovery Of a
launch named Helvic in a disabled condition in
a heavy off Guilford yesterday afternoon
has led to the suppositon that three young
men who were last seen in the boat YESTERDAY
noon have been drowned. The HeIvic came into
port from some unknown place west of this city
last Saturday morning, with three young men
aboard They were here over Sunday and xer,
discussing plans to run east on a further
cruise. The launch. which Was A thirty-foot
boat of seven horse power. put out Monday. but
returned on account Of the sea, finally going
east Tuesday.
Yesterday the launch was sighted off Gull
ford hghting against heavy weather and later
a small boat was discovered in sinking or,
dition with the name .Helvlc on IL as an the
launch. The launch found later ,no.c'r,-
pied and half full of water two miles ont ~
suppostion is that the three men left tbe Ia,,t,t
in the small boat. which swamped on III -.
to shore drowning the three occupaptg r.
names of the men or their homes have no, -,
discovered, nor has any news of them heer ~ 81
ceiVed.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
PRACTICE AT YALE.
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
New-Haven. Conn. oct. l6.-All of the veterans
wha played In yesterdays Vermont game were at
practice this afternoon, except Hogan, right tackle
who has been played every afternoon for three
weeks without Ietup. His place taken by
Hamlin. the deposed varsity left tackle. whose
work to-day was equal to Shevlin's and better
the defensive. In two long halves the varsity
scored only once because of repeated fumbles. Two
men Of promise were out Flanders. a 210
pound guard from the sophomore class. who went
in for Glass and Burrell. a freshman, who put up
a furious game at scrub fullback- Burrel Is q
newcomer from Hartford High school and showed
tackle and captain arrived here to-day to coach
the tackles and ends.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
A BIG COrP AT WORTH.

Chicago. oct 1b.-E. J. Arnold & Co. Of St. Louis.
engineered Of the biggest coups Of the year in
the Oaklawn Stakes at Worth. to-day. which was
won by the FIRMS colt Fitzbrillar backed from 13
to TO to AT post time The owners enjoyed the
dainty moTsel all by themselves. few other peO-
PIE gave Fitzbrillar chance. IN company made up
of the best two-year-olds in the West. Battiste
rode the colt and put up a wonderful finish beat
h secured third place. length in front Of FlOcar
line. the favorte. Weather clear and cold. track
at its best Summary:
First race sIx flrIonrs)-Andes % CRohbns). 70 l.
Won. Lindsey. 100 CCohurn,. second: Fair
bury. I02 Nteratr. - l. third Time. f.i+ Carl
kahier Charlie Thompson. RaE Tag. George. 6a Anuu
second race Clna nlIe,-Tapa IO7 IT. Dean. 1o To <
won. Marque. ll2 tWinbheldl. 10 2 second, Matte
Spencer io7 tR Srealei. fr T. third Time l:+lA.
Corinne. finland. HoodWink and PTonto also
Third tone sixteenth mles)-John McGurk
l(p fterat 20 3 Jack Doyle. - tRohhinsl. 3o
second Nulcain 1n6 IT DEAN. "a 70 ;. third Time
i;4sH- Jack De Nund Ilowaho and Old England also
Fourth race the OakaUn stakes five and ore-haf FUR
lonEs-Fitzbrillar llS attiste' 20 l. Hinii lf0
cCohurnl. 10 70 T. second. Gresor X. lis Douney):
u l. third Time loss Flocarne. The Don. Lduguist,
LADY Joceiyn. St Minor Gypzene Ninctidvs and l. F. NJ
also
Fifth and one-quarter milesl-Edlth Q. Io6
second Scotch Plaid 1oi ,Trainori. l. 70 : third.
Time. 2o7$. Rasselss Hub Prather and Alaska also
sixth race con. ue,-Bsn,er % ,Batsise, to l. won:
raly1 20 /. third Time. 1:42% Monia Glenrice and
Nsstia also
Registration to-day may save you from he
ing called for jury duty for "A whole year.
Citizens who fail TO register will Eet their
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
FOOTBALL.
RAGGED WORK OF CORNELL TEAM.

GRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Ithaca y. Y. oct with only more day of
practice before the Carlisle Indian game, Cornells
football team is playing better than II did
week ago In to-day practice the work rag
ged. and several substitutes were put in the game
TO see II any different combination would be more
successful. Shehle freshman from Germantown
made a good showing left halfback. and
taken the training table tonight. In the sCrm-
mage this afternoon both varsity and scrubs
played a fast. determined game, but In their anx-
iety TO get plays started quickly they frequently
got in motion ahead Of the ball Both eeveus lost
much ground 10y on side play. In the forty-hye
minutes OF play the varsity scored three touch
downs Catlin Shepard and Lucder carrying the
ball across the line. Twice. however. the scrubs
held for downs within their l0-yard line.
The hEht for fullback has taken develop
since the trial OF Shepard in the centre OF
the back hed. Although the coaches viii make
statement regarding their hna! choice. 1t is
freely predicted that. after his good work OF yes
terday Shepard will be seen playing fulIback on
Saturday The only other change in the eleven
likely To be permanent was the substitution Of
Laskin for Laurebee at left end
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
FIFTH RAcE-rHE LExlNerox-rRoTrrs
W. b MACK. FAvoRIrE D1srANcED

me thiTd day OF the Parkway Meeting at Brook
lyn had a large attendance and the racing was
decidedly close and exciting The weather was
almost perfect and the track fast. In the unfin-
ished 2:l5 pace, Brown Heels the favorite closed
out the race IN straight heats. with speed in re-
serve. MISS Fearing. in the 21s trot. also post
poned from yesterday won her race with ease and
could have gone faster.
The 20 trot mad a strong field Susie Fox selling
at even money against the field. Gadabout won two
heats pefore the tavOr!te woke up The latter
the thfrd in a lightning finish. also winning the
next. when the race had TO go over. In the 2:21
pace. w X; Mack was the favOrite, but he dis
tanced in. the second heat. Henry y winning with
lots to spare. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
oNLT SIS FOR E. y. WEsTcOTTs TRopg,ps

Syracuse Oct. ls.-An auction sale OF nsr, - ,
effects OF the late Edward Noyes Westcott .t ,"e
OF David Harum. was held AT the home 90 =,
novelist in James-st. this afternoon. The -, e
ble bric-a-brac library and personal belony,r IA
Mr. westcott had been reserved from sale h ~ oi
heirs but several articles OF interest vers - 4e
down al small price, A solid mahogany beds1aAseSd
used by Mr.. Westcott just before his desth S.sad,
for s. 70. The head OF stag. shot By the went
sold for 81 25 A music cabinet brought q u'snoE.
entirs -als netted only SO. - 4he
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
A NOTED MARE SOLD

Lexington Ky.. Oct 10 (SpecaD.-The noted six
year-od bay mare Alice Russell. 2:11te. by Gam
betta Wilkes, dam Sally Jones' by Socrates. was
sold to-day for $3.50 by Scott Hudson to s Schles
singer & Co. Vienna, Austria. Alice Russell was
the contending horse in the final heat of the Wal
Hall Farm cup here yesterday. She has been
a frequent winner this season, in The year to date
earning s. 500 William Gerst. OF Nashville. Tenn
bought to-day ot G. VI. Corbln, of Kidd Farm, the
much talked OF wO-year-old bay gelding King
Corbin hv AustraI dam Clara, by AlIendOrf, and
will mpaign him a three-yeaT-old In 1908.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
BLOCKS FOR THE NEW SHAMROCK.
ORDER GIVEN BY Upton LAST JULY JUST
FILLED

Providence r l. oct. l6.-An order for blocks
given by a representative Of Sir Thomas Upton in
July has just heen hled by Rhode Island firm
and the blocks have been sent 20 Brooklyn At the
time the order was given the understanding was
hat the blocks were 10 replace those of Shamrock
II. which were burned in a sail loft Where the
challenCers equipment Was stored II Is believed
here that many Of the blocks will be sent TO Eng
land for use Shamrock III
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
4S ANY ROY C4N TESTIEr-

From The Chicago Tribune.
Tommy's mother was not satisfied with his ex-
PLANTATION.
You left home fifteen minutes before schooltime
and vet you were taTdy% she said
Yes m
What time did you leave school this afternoon
Three o'clock
And it is ten minutes after 5. How does IN
happen that il takes YOU more than fifteen minutes
10 get school and only ten minutes TO come
home?'
1T always takes longer TO 90 70 school than IN
ing his coat sleeve across his nose.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

Debsconeag. Me. oct 1S.-The big game season IN
Maine is now fairly The shooting of is
legal from October - to December /. and already
a number OF the big animals have been brought
down. Both deer and moose unusually plelti-
full The camps of the DebscOneas Club, OF which
President Roosevelt Is a member, and others in
the region about Mount Katahdin are fun OF hunt
ers and the sport promises 20 be the best I'm many
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
PACING-2:2l CLAsS-PURsE. $3.50.
TROTTING-R:25 CI.Ass-PTRsE S250 1-NFINIsIIEnl
DAN PATCH LOWERS RECORD.
HE PAGES a REMARKABLE MILE ON THE
DAVENPORT TRACK

Davenport. Iowa. Oct 1s-Dan Patch paced
remarkable mile the Davenport track this after
noon. reducing the track record POI fiat on his
first attempt The weather clear but with stiff
breeze blowing and the track soft from Sundays
heavy rain IL at least two seconds slow. With
running mate abreast of him most of the way
Dan Patch paced the .nile like coCkwork. Time by
quarters, o-2SAa. O.5Oi. 030is. 0.50is The former
track record 2;02A made by Robert j.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
coLUMR1A's DEFENCE WEAK

The defence in the Columbia football practice
Yesterday weak The varsity scored t,r-i,.
and was twice scored on Several Of the regular
10 uorrows game with Hamilton Dorir Drdep
Thorpe and Shaw did not take their usual places
their positions being fil-ed by Alsberg W,s,IiScs
LAnders and Sticfe Tomlinson returned tn 80 ~
varsity line and proved of considerable s1rensth
Weekcs and Smith were in the game but 5id - rot 81
exert themselves. ~ '