davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Alex. Grant Beaten In Handicap Race

The four mile open handicap race arranged
by the New York A. {. To give Alexander Grant
chance to beat the record was not run yes
terday at Travers Island. but in it's stead
there was two mile handicap, The track
was soft and against fast going. There were
Joyce, she ten mile champion. on the 5o-yard
mark. but neither proved victorious; The
winner was G: ': Bonhae, .Pastine A: G.,
same club, who was in receipt OF $50 yards,
was second and I. Lorz, Mohawk A. c.. 300
yards third. Grant beat Joyce in sprint
10 rho finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

MALZOUR TAKES AXTELLO AND
ILDERIM INTO CAMP.
SPECTATOR Enthuse Over Cieec Races u
Empire City Park-stro0g wind Tee
Much for the Crack Trotter Axteis
West wilkes Beaten by jelly Dscheler

Spectators Enthuse Over Cioec Races u
Empire City Park-Strcng wind Tee
Much for the Crack TrOtter Axtesas
West wilkes Beaten by jelly Dschelsr
The clerk OF the weather was not inclined
to smile upon the efforts Of the race COM
mittee to arrange an attractive card fer tho
fourteenth meet Of the New York Driving
Club at Empire City Park yesterday. Many
Of the horses had been taken to the Speedway
In the interval caused BY the automobile
meet that let one matinee 80 over. The storm
Of the last few days made 1t impracticable
for the owners to get the horses back to the
Empire stables in time to start yesterday.
For these reasons the programme OF nine
races shrunk to six when tho card-was finally
cleared. but some Of the contests made up
in excitement all that was lacking In num-
Der. This was also true Of the spectators
and the demonstrations OF approval at some
OF the head and head finishes would have.
done credit to Grand Circuit crowd. Tho
enthusiasm began before the first race was
finished. 1t was not due to sensational time.
but to two horses 30 closely matched In speed
that large blanket would have covered them
from start to finish In the third heat. When
each owner began using the whip A. the two
horses struggled head and head the crowd
shouted approval. each owner getting about
al equdl snare.
Class for trotters proved the star event
Of the day. Axtello. who stood first In tho
list Of heat winners for the season cup. was
driven by A. E. Perren.. He went the second
quarter In the high wind In s2L, but II proved
too much Of an exertion. and when the others
collared him in the homo stretch and the whips
began to crack. the crowd shouted ~ tho
wire. .Malzour. flderim. Axteilo. EaizouT
proved the winner Of the blue ribbon.
The A. A. championship race for trotters
was disappointment. Is only jolly, Bachelor,
oil, and West Wilkes. 2l3X, were started,
and the latter was In sulky mood and would
not try. Two weeks ago he was Q winner
AID trotted the first mile easily in 21IH.
Class E: trotting:
Belfry Chimes. b. m. (Andrew Crawford. - I I
Queen Of Cedars, b. m. Up. W. Schildwachtel)l !
Time-2:7e. TASK. 737,<.
Lou Mitchell. Dr. m. IF. r. ssetnway, ..........1
Bow Rene, b. &. IN. g. Bruikheimer) .-........3 .
Bright Light. B. {. Stewart Ban, ............1
Time-2301. zlo11.
Helen i D. a. g. paf m, q. p. Batter
Bud Stout b. 4. "A. e. Perrenl :......-.-....3 :
Time-214A. 2is,l.
Ms ssss 4 biz i.o; ~ teh.e. @. LLOYD
Idern, b. Z. wv. G. Clark .................1 1 !
A1telo. b. G. wv. G. Harrisonl. ............1 3ro
Time-2:lost. 2lsst. ait.
Glass IA. championship; trottlns:
Jolly Bachelor, b. g. III. @. MApoQ ..........1
West Wilkes. blk e. u. A. Burkel ....-.,.....3 >
Time-2lsA. 2:20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

hsre. to-day, % to o AGAINST ths Indians.
Vent ~ Icc1i coiisrisnSS e oypp s stub
born defence and frequently held the red
skins for downs. In the second bali Franklin
yards on line plays before being compelled
to kick.
LRHron, II: URsINus. o.
SOUTH BETHLEHEx. Pa. Oct. l0.-In
tried no less than seven substitutes and
landed at the end a star named Dun
can, whom he will play against Princeton
lege under to-day by score OF II to O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Columbia Baseball Loses Money.

W B. symmes. Jr.. graduate treasurer
Of the varsity baseball team at Columbia.
has prepared his report Of the financial side
Of the teams work last season His state
me Mt oh ows receipts Of 81, 572 81 and eSpendi-
lures Of 81 4I2. SO, leavin balance of tl5s. 90
In the receipts, however, is included s2l1 81
balance from 1902. so that the actual financial
status Of the season OF 1908 shows net de-
felt Of $50. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
SAVED BY DETAILING SWITCH
Freight Train Got signals Too Late to BE
Stopped at DraMbrIdge.

new HAVEN. Conn. Oct. lo.-The work
ing OF the automatic derailing switch at
the East End of the Connecticut River
bridge saved a westbound freight train
from piling into the Connecticut River at
o'clock this morning.
According to the story Of Engineer Smith,
who was in charge Of the train, the signal
were not set against him until he was
upon them, and then it was too late to stop.
The engine and one car went on an en-
bankment. A third car was brown across
the tracks so that traffic was delayed for
five hours on both the east and west bound
tracka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Crescent Athletic Club Trap snesti,

Crescent Athletic Club Trap Shooting.
In spite OF high winds the Crescent A. O.
members did some fine trap shooting yes
terday at Bay Ridge.
George r. Meeker won the second leg for
the October cup making, with his handicap
allowance. string Of 70 breaks. W. J.
McConville and H. NJ Brigham tied with but
a lost bird in the hfteen-bird trophy event
and on the shoot-on Brigham won with 10
to 0 breaks. T. W. Stake won the renewal
Of the same event with q score Of y breaks.
events Of the day. was won by Lowell N.
Palmer Jr. team, with a total Of - to a.
for Harry NJ. -Brigham's team.
A trophy shoot at fifteen birds Per man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
MAY SUE ANTHONY COMsTOCk.
DR.. Dougherty. Who Was Done Up I'm Com.
hat. Alleges Trespass.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. l0.--Word was
received here to-day from Dr. J. Durling
Of Summit, n j., stating that Anthony
Comstock, who was hurt in hand to hand
combat with DR., j. S Dougherty last week
would not be able to attend the hearing
on Monday, as he has been confined to his
bed since the trouble.
DR.. Dougherty. who was very much
done I'D at the end Of the combat, said to-
night that he intends 10 bring suit against
Comstock for trespass, alleging that adj
mission to his house was gained by fraud
ulent means.
The hearing in DR.. Dougherty's case
was postponed to Nov. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
WarM.-CulllS.

Miss Edith Cullis. daughter OF the late
Charles Cullis. was married to Charles Ed
mund Wark in the chantry OF Grace Church
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Heber
Newton performed the ceremony and the
law. E. d. Mallory Of Boston. She wore
q gown OF white crepe de chine. with a tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms. and car
the maid OF honor. Miss Hague was attired
in pale gray chiffon. Francis Rogers was
the best man and Blaine Ewing, Seaton
Crow ninshield were ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
THE FIDDLER SPIRITED AWAY.
Hsrse whose Identity Was Inquired Into
Il Shipped to Pine Bluffs, ARK.

The horse that was exhibited to the stew
ards in the paddock last Monday as The
Fiddler was shipped to Pine Bluffs. Ark.
yesterday. When turfmen learned Of his
departure they expressed surprise. for the
impression had gained ground. since the
favorable verdict Of the stewards as to his
identity, that The. Fiddler would be seen in
other races in the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
r. e. OSTRANDER DROPS DEAD.
Retired Real Estate Man Stricken nj thI
Door OF His Apartment.

Thomas E. Ostrander. 6s years old, 4
retired real estate dealer. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon as he was entering
his apartments at The Seminole, Sixty
ninth street and Broadway. He rang tho
bell to his apartment, and the door was
opened by the maid She had hardly
stepped aside to allow him to enter when
he fell to the floor. He died In few minutes,
apparently Of heart disease.
Mr. Ostrander was formerly president
of the Merchants Fire Insurance Company,
OF which his son, Cornelius Van Buren,
Ostrander, Is secretary. He leaves .
wife, a son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
COLUMBIA HAS CLOSE CALL,
BEATING WILLIAMS s TO q.

Field Partly Under water. and = Make
shlft GridlPon Necessary-Harvard
eucoumbs to Amherst by . Score or
70 o in . Rough. Slugging Game.
The football conflicts Of yesterday brought
cut . result which was not only q SURPRISE
but . great surprise. Harvard was the
Victim Of IL. being beaten s to o by Amherst.
Columbia went against an active. well drilled
team In Williams had close call. but won.
Tho game will have q salut ary eject in re-
vealins hitherto undisclosed Columbia I'M
PROJECTIONS. and 1t gave Columbia chance
20 show that she could rally when hard pressed.
Yale. Princeton and Pennsylvania all won by
comfortable scores. Yale encountered
heavy team. and learned there was need for
improvement. Princeton showed quality by
disposing Of Brown. Annapolis played her
nrst game. and won from the University OF
Virginia. West Point found lively oppo-
nent In Dickinson. as did Cornell in Colgate.
Lafayette had an easy time with Smsaue-
hanna Results:
Amherst. S; Harvard, o.
Yale. %: Springfield Training School. o.
Princeton. 90 Brown. o.
Pennsylvania. 80: Pennsylvania State. O.
Columbia. 5; Williams, o.
Cornell. II; Colgate. o.
West Point. II; Dickinson. o.
Annapolis. 6: University OF Virginia. 5.
Lafayette. ~; Susquehanna. O.
New York University. IS: Trinity. S.
Indians 30: Franklin and Marshall O.
Lehigh, IL: Crslnus,0
Holy Cross. II; Wesleyan. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Greek and Latin Prize winners.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. l0.--The Yale
officials announced to-day that the Hugh
Chamberlain prize for the best entrance
examination In Greek was awarded TO Philip
Lefevre Morrison OF Boston. The Samuel
Henry Galpin Latin prize for the best an
franco examination In Latin was awarded TO
William Henry Goodwin q Burnside, Opnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Killed Himse II because Of Friends Death.

William H. Purdy, widower, 90 years
old, committed suicide yesterday NOM
ing at his home. lo7 West Ninety
fourth street, by inhalirg gas. During the
Last TWENTY-FIVE years he had been an In
separabie companion Of William H. Wall,
If Z, who died a week ago. After his death
Mr.. Purdy was incor solable and could rot
resign himself to his loss. No other reason
4 known fer hiz suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
AMERICAN.
EN0LIBH.


The Dyker Meadow Golf Club links was
for the select score handicap, In this. after
playing two rounds of the nine hole course.
The contestant was allowed to pick out for
the card his best selected score. The few
best scores were:
". II. Thurston. 40, 1875: n. B. Putnam. Jr.
II, l0-37:S. =, Collins, ~. ll!4-1ts; W Richards
40, 5-4l Arthur P. Clapp Is. 7-ss j: 9. Re'nmnnd.
lips 50. 7li--s2I7: William Jarvie. ~, S3-<94;
J. W. Mcleod, 81, ll-+i ". II. Nichols. 50. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
WOMAN GOLF CHAMPIONS PLAY
CLOSE MATCH BETWEEN ENGLISH
AND AMERICAN STARS.
Miss Adsir Beats Mrs. stout ~ . Up
Princeton Team victorious at Hal.
tusrol-Ysle Beats 1t. Antrews-Dyker
Meadow Players In Close Competitieu.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. i0-After a week OF
social golf in sunshine and rain. the foods
being more in evidence. the invitation tourna-
ment promoted by Mrs. elemental. Girls
com was brought to close amid signs and
cheers to-day at the links OF the MeriSn
Cricket Club. The special feature was the
nnal round between Miss Rhona Adair.
champion Of the United Kingdom. and Mrs
Charles I. Stout. for two years in success
sion the woman champion Of the United
States. but who did not defend the title this
year. Sloppy green's and a stinted links
were handicaps to both such long players
and really 1t was battle Of approaches and
putting. All even at the turn. Miss Adair
won the tenth and kept the lead to the end.
but. with Mr.. Stout pressing her very closely.
the match was settled only on the home
green. when. after being dormie. Miss Adair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
CORNELL, II: COLGATE, 0.

ITHACA. y. Y, Oct. l0,-On field muddy
in the extreme and watersoaked. the Cor
score OF IL to o. Despite the mud and slip
perry field, the game was brilliant exhibit
tion Of football and there. were. some clever
scored once in each half and Brewster kicked
both goals While it was manifest that the
Ithacans were superior from the outset. the
"Soapmakers" fought every inch OF ground.
eleven with which Capt. Hunts men have
had to contend.
On several occasions they made as much
as thirty yards consecutively by -plunges
through the line, while early in the frst half
they carried the ball to Cornell's lS-yard line.
Cornell's team work was a big improvement.
while the line played low and hard. Brew
ster's work at quarter back was without
fault, and the eleven for the first time had
the utmost OF confidence in the occupant OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
play Hurley fumbled while going across the
goal line. The rule, on the point u note
to Rule % and Il reads:

whenever foul is committed which. In the opin..
ion Of the umpire did Affect the play the offended
side may decline the penalty. In case OF q r.n
made from this play. not more than twenty-five
yards from the spot where the foul was committed
shall be allowed.
Amherst was royalty supported by small
crowd of rooters. and when the touchdown
they yelled like mad. After the game they
rushed onto the field. accompanied the team
to the locker building. and there held demon.
has been played this season, and it 10 doubt
full II a rougber one has ever been played on
Soldiers Field Both sides fought and
two men, one from each side. were sent to
the side lines for this offence Hurley went
to the Harvard side and Shay to the Am,
her repeated fumbling and because she could
mt kick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Baseball Games Yesterday.
At pIrrsBUad.

Boston "a. L,J.....2 o 0 . o . 0 | OF II !
Pittsburg MD o o 0 o is 10 3
Batteries Young and crtger Philllppi and
Phelps.
Al Clcvcland-First game-cleveiand, L. GIN
cinnsti. 1, Second game-clevciand, 9; Cincih-
AZ ST. Louls-First game--st. Louis IN. IL, 10:
a. *. L. ~ 81. T. fous. "a IN il .'"" o-"' LOU"
III chicsSo-C6isas IN. L., 4 ohsoaeo a. L. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

Miss Thompson. unit! this year, the cham,
pion Of Canada. won the second cup, ,apd
the third cup was won by Miss Louis Blddle.
In the international team match the re-
suits were in the following order:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

Reteree-W Young. Lmpre-E ". Wrighting-
ton. Time Of halves-2o and Is minutes. Sub.
Stltutes-Burke for Netercln, Moore for Fouke,
Hascal for Schwinn, Curtis for Kesne. Pearssll for
Chase, Hickman for ZlmoTsk
v. Y. L, IS. TRINITY. )
In the ilrst home game OF the season. the
New York University eleven defeated the
It a3 oSo faS' BY 'H CO naF'3's % s''sySa cy
weight Of the Trinity team the visit ling ba cks
found q stit proposition in the New York
for continual gains With the exception Of
4o-yard quarter back run by Allen, which
gave Trinity rId IA, touchdown, the New York
gains. taking the ball on downs repeatedly.
The star, playing Of the day was done by
Mcdowell, New {ork.s right half back, who
ing two touchdowns after sensational runs Of
seventy yards each
ANNAPOLIS, s, VIRGINIA, s
ANNAPOLIS, Oct lo-The Naval Academy
football team opened its season this after
W was done in i the frst half The mIdshipmen
made the first tally, Reese, right guard, getting
e f ball "e sna sSnn1s foleSS " Ss
Navy TS Kick II ' Series pS Sasss
in which Capt johnson, COUNCIL and Wat;
kns figured pr ominently. the ball was worked
steadily down INTO Navy territory. and Coun-
Gil was pushed over from the yard line for
a touchdown. The ball was punted out for
a try for goal, but Watkins booted the leather
wild Virginia gained considerably mora
ground than the home team In the first half,
but In the second half the Navy took decided
brace,
WEST POINT. H. DICKINSON, 0.
WEST POINT. Oct, lowest Point had q
hard struggle to-day to defeat Dickinson
by a score of IL 70 o. The first part of tho
game was played in the rain. resulting in many
fumblcs on both sides. Dickinson excelled
In nuickness OF play However. she never
threatened West Points goal On account
OF slowness Of play, the latter failed to make
third touchdown, although when time was
called the ball was on Dickinson's l0-yard
line. For West Point Graves was shifted
TO guard and Doe to tackle. Shute was
tried at centre, but did not show up very
well. making a poor pass that cost West
Point fifteen yards.
swARTHMoBE, 8; st. JoHN's,0.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct l0-The local football
season was opened this morning by q game
between SwarthmOre and st. John 3 College,
~ which tho former won by a score OF 8 to o.
The field was muddy, and It's condition made
snaDpy play iinpossibio. though there was q
freedom from nllnb'ing on both sides which
was Temarhl BILE under the circumstances
In the second half 81 Johns twice had the
ball inside the yIsitors'E yard line.
CARLISLE. 30: =. AND ~, o.
LANcAsTEe, Ps..- Oct. Io.-The Carlisle
Indians defeated Yrankiis and Marshall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

ferty Goals from touchdowns-Bowman (0.
Impre-Dr. Wurtenburg. Rsteree-Foster. AM
heist Time OF halves-20 and Is minutes. Sub
stltutes-Andrews for Kinney. Bachelor for Nor
ton, Moorehead for Shevlln. Mccoy for Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

At the Richmond County Country Club yes
terday there was turnout OF many players.
6ose Who 70 k esRaed was t. ssSdd. The
American amateur champion OF 1894. Those
who qualified were:
o. L. Williams. 81: J. C. cottrell. %; R. Emmett.
90: A. E. Paterson, 9o Ralph Tainter. %; J. s.
Dvery. iol 4. g Kelley. los: &. Simpson. ioi; g. =.
R a S Ia o W. IS
Stoddsrt. as: c. g. Taintor l0l.
Princeton played its SECOND match as .
preparation for the intercollegiate champion
Ship two weeks from now at Garden City at
or .6 Id': Nassau! Winning. Tho SUMMARY:
j. f be a. Foow G. Sullivan. f..s
princtton-L. H. Conkln. 0; J. W. Baker. 9; r. o.
Reinhart, 9; Murray olyphant, o; W. A. oConnor'
.. Total. u.
A DOGGY handicap az the Lnslewood Coli
tsrday. the competition lon being Tor Two cups.
I; " ". T E. ii +. Moore. ); { G. H. Blake. ..
9 Ss SC and ao SG xs' Go GsS N
which resulted In very close contest: Tho
dress, but after that the tide turned in favor
Of Yale. the varsity team winning finally by
"a to 3 holes. The score:
ST AadrswsTJ Reid. Jr W G, SaEms:,s; ,;
Jr q H htsheocH " sr,, Tos sm,,,
meyer o; A. Reid. Q; 4. N. Daley, :; J. p. eyers,
?: G. Truesdale. 5. Total. "a,
STANFORD, Oct lo,-Despitss a e,cld: pierce.
ing wind which blew over the links there
was an interesting two ball competition at
Wee Burn to-day. The scores were:
DT. Woodbury.. 90. 22-74 F F, Robins, lo4. 30
u; Dr. George Sheriff. 90 l4-7e: Charles II. Seely,
49, 0-7s: Edwin T. Schoneld. 95. 1911: ". L. Bald.
win. 81. SIS: B, Cisco Smith, %. It's; DR. Ger
". II. McCord %. lo-sa; Joseph 4. Swan. 90,
l4--s2; Henry X. McHarg III, 2e-sS Z. G. Riley,
iOs 2o--s8: William H. Travis, los 22-s6: Alfred s.
Pitt o. s-s6: Walter H. Capen. los. 2o-ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11


NEW HAVEN. Oct. ,O-Yals to-day got
the trying out she has been lon ging for, and
It came with such thoroughness that the
has played thus far this season counted for
little or nothing. The husky sprinsfield
Training School team. playing, their trst
four touchdowns in the longest game Yale
has played this fall, The score was % to O.
against it. The visitors got through Yale
inside her ends, and in fact there was not
a place in the Yale line which at some stage
f first tn half Yielded the visitors approximately
thirty yards on rushcs. The second half
found the Springfield team little weak.
aggregate. Yale was forced to use the
tackle plunge in midield The tackle back
formation failed to give Yale the big gains
fields captain was forced to retire because
Of an injury to his head Lewis. the old
Harvard player watched the game to get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

A. 4. Rcferee--Saulc Cambridge. Time OF halves
Is and IL minutes Substltutos-A Storke for Cogge.
shall p. Storke for Shay. Montgomery for Bow
ditch. Bleakie for Shea. l.emoyne for Clothier.
Randall for NeSmth. Schoclkopf for Hurley, Miils
for Hauley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
PRINCETON. 20, BROWN, 0.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 10 Princeton defeated
Brown this afternoon by a. score Of 20 to
was easily the superior in weight and conse-
auently was able TO Withstand Browns Of
fensive playing with lttlStrouble. Princeton 3
Brown played fast and aggressive game,
putting up stubborn fight against odds.
Three OF her men, Keene. MacGregor and
Schwnn. were in poor condition. Browns
centre and guards easily held their own with
the Princeton trio. Princeton kicked off
to Brown, but the Tigers were in the game
at once and forced Brown to punt. Getting
the ball on the 50-yard line they forced it
to the 15-yard line, where De Witt scored a
drop kick for goal.
Princeton again kicked on to Brown. but
soon got the ball on downs and made a touch
down by end runs. protected by fine inter:
ference IN the sacond haIf tr TN scored
had to put in number Of substitutes Scud-
der. keene. Golfer and Schwartz played well
lain showed I'M hest for Princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

Touchdowns--Hunt (2l. Goals from touch
downs-Brewster ~. Umpire-Short. Cornell.
Referre-Evans. Williams. Substitutes-HacksaT
for Lawrence Smith for Schoelkopf Lull for 18th
Davit, for Fetzer, Pavek for Costello. Forgy for
Tour.son. Bird for Brewster. Gordon for Rice
Comm for Snider. Van Fleet for McAll!ster Fer.
guson for Brigham. Ford for Audc. Time ofhsves
TWENTY-FIVE minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

UmpiYe-Ely, Yale. LinesmAn-Ouigg, N. Y A. &.
Time Of haives-20 and Is minutes. Substitutes
Post for Buell.. j. Thorp for Fisher. Metzenthin .or
J. Thorp. Sedgwtck for Bruce
AMHERST. s: HARVARD. 0.
time on Soldiers Field Harvard was de-
fested at football to-day. and IL was Amherst
that did It, The boys In purple and white
did not score Harvard was Inundated
extremely BY her defeat The entire under
graduate body, as well as the players them
selves, feel the defeat keeniy. The eleven
Of tho game and beaten fairly. To be sure,
Amhersts score was In the nature Of huke.
but that luke was enough TO win. In the
9rst half Umpire Herbert Holton savs
decision which, II is contepded, deprived
Harvard Of q touchdown. Harvard had the
ball on the S-yard line and carried II
eTsr vd ln N re Pay Cha:s, Amhsrsts left
20 that u Harvard carried the ball over the
goal line Harvard would receive half the
distance and have TO rush over The man
was seen ohside. and Umpire Hoiton blew
his whistle. he called the ball back and made
Harvard take half the distance TO the goal
limo. The Amherst captain insisted on tho
penalty being inflicted against his team
There was a dispute, aud when the officials
poipt. acting Capt Bowdltch Of Har vsrd,
The cold. admitted the penalty. On tbs naIt
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-03-19

John Earl and Tom Adair, two champion broncho tanners will be- gin breaking horses soon for P. T. and Mrs. Amelia Coleman.