davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Quakers OatpIayed at Al Points by
Carlisle Score 1G to 6.
NY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Philadelphia. Nov. 14.-Pennsylvania went down
to defeat before the Indians to-day Franklin
Field by Il of Is to g. The QUakers were out
played all points I'm the game in the first half
although they did not have the ball long enough to
do any offensive work. Although heavier. they
were unable to stop the quick plunges Of the red
skins who tore great long holes In the Red and
Blue and were able to twice in the first half
while Pennsylvania tally was nothing. Their two
scores the result of clean. consistent playing
and made by Johnson, the remarkable quar-
terback. who crossed Pennsylvania's line, once
d trick play, and when the Quakers put up des-
perate resistance the Indians again neared their
goal line he back and kicked goal from
placement from the lS-yard line.
In the second half Pennsylvania started with
rush. and carried the Indians completely off their
feet They rushed Poor LO'' down to his five
yard line, and then sent TOTrey across for touch
down. So rapid the score that the big crowd
of leaped up in anticipation of Quaker vic
tory. 1t doomed to disappOint ment, however,
rs the Quakers then went completely to pieces
stupidity by trying to rush the ball their own
z0-yard line with a yard and half to gain on
third down. They lost the ball, and on the very
next play Charles the Indian right halfback, ran
around end for "A touchdown. Johnson did not
kick the goal. but the of 16 to 6 put end
10 all doub,s to the outcome of the game. From
that time Pennsylvania did not recover, but played
hopeless game until the whistle blew. The line
UP and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
INDOOR RECORD BROKEN
Fast Time an 44O-Yard Dash an 18th
Regiment Games.

The fall games of the 18th Regiment Athletic
Association were held at the armOry Brooklyn
last night Exciting finishes were in order and
several records broken. The One-miIe BIZ
cycle race, handicap, won by Joseph Fogler OF
Company q. was nip and tuck affair. FogIer
just getting up in time to beat A Perden. OF Com
pany T. by half a length Devine was comfort
able third
The interschOlastic One-mile relay race proved
&c be a mere rOmp for the Pratt Institute team.
who won easily in 3:15 2-5 seconds The 4a0-yarI
run, handicap. closed, won by II l.. Hill
man lr. or Company r. who was scratch man.
ord by One-ffth of a second. formerly held bv
Maxey Long The summaries
Eight hundred and eighty yard (hsndicap,-Wor Nv
q Underwood Company = tscratch): j. NAnary com
YARDS, third Tme : s;osss F. h"'7ey' Company Is
One hundred yard dash thandcapl-won by II 1. Hill
man, jr. Company (scratch, L. Robertson Company r
tsGratch1 second; r. Altman. Company an YARDS.
One mile bicycle race handicap by J. FOser.
second o. j. Devine COMPANY NJ go vsrfs L. AIS
one mile interschoIastic raee-won by Pratt in
siIu5S c2mP9s15 a Of Msssen ger, chase J. Hann
IIenshaw r W Sutherland r Robinson and ~ So
diGk. second Time; S:l5%
members the National GuarJ,-Won Sy IT. T. HirnaT
Company + scratch; F r Werner Company I. ga
YARDS second J. Rottser Company us yards third
Three hundred yard run Snovicep-wOn by r J. VAIN
wright Company 2: W G. Gettis. Company l. second
haTsd " 9tTd run Than G Nv
F. r Werner err Company L ~ yards W J Nelson Com
yardsl. third Time. O:24
Running high jump hsndiespD-won by L. Robertson.
COMPANY Z a nehesl actual jump n ga in ". II.
sscond Hons. conpsa2 se'sa sep' .rs ium nm
Two-nile bicycle race CscrAtch,-won by J. Fosler.
SGmp93y % Ff tb,T CTm Ts second O. De
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race thandcap,-
Won by r. 7. Hllman; ir. Company tscrstchl; 4. T
Company r ia YARDS, third Time O:2ols
mann ic r yar.1 q Farrell SompsnS 3 & v SS
second +. Hussey. Company 60 yards. third. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
non-vinner. of sl.OsO in 1903 One mile. Columbia
NOTORIOUS BLUES Is SOLD AGAIN.
Old Splinter Brings $1,70o-Dispersal Sale
at Jamaica.

Drafts from the Pleasance and the Pepper
stables were sold at auction in the Jamaica pad
dock yesterday. The quality Of the animals sold
oquRl to the average. and fair prices were
obtained. L. V. Bell paid s31OO for the two-year-
old colt Crown Prince. from the Pepper stable.
The notorious old Blues, bought only short time
ago by Lawrence Waterbury. who hoped to make
a steeplechaser Of the horse. brought Sl.1O1.
Waterbury paid about 5000 for him at the Farrell
dispersal sale. He bought by Fred Berlew-
The other sales OF 1000 or were:
Toi San, b. T.. 2 by Pessara-Disna; W g Daily 81 ESQ
HsyInan i'.'i 1000
ssis. br. 2 by imp. St Blaise-Gentilty; ".
Weir =. '..'' ~. 1000
! Hsiey - - =, iiis +"'....e... 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
RESULTS AT lATONIA.

Cincinnati. Nov. 14-Ffrst and half FUR
Tom Cur ic6 Crawford to l. second; Wellesley lo3
Coulter. Dynasty. Pompino. Fugurtha, Oionetz Dave
Sommers. BUD Emhry The Loop and Orpheum also ran.
Second (fve furlongs)-Judge Denton 100 %.
AUSTIN. 6 to = Rhyl los Cknigho. 10 to l. sec
cnd: Oudcn. 100 fMin6eT) 10 l, third Time, 102z
Delmonco. Armorer Benehcent Rhyme and Reason.
Trovator Preakness Major Carpenter Joe Ross. Patr-
cious and M,Cionigle
Thd furloags: handicap )-Ocean Dream 105
u. Hicks. I. Tam q Shanter. Mountain)
10 J. second; Red Raven. 1OI H Phillips, to 2.
third Time. l:lS. Jack Ratlin, King Rose Miss Mae
Day. Autumn Leaves and Harlem Lane also
Fourth Club Members cup; a quarter
miles, Reservation aS tMunro z. won: Never
Such Sc J}ridweD. II ]. second. Judge Hines. %
III. Phillips. 16 ,. third Time 4:OOA. Hayward
Hunter. Curate. Beaucarp and Brief also
Fifth tsiN furlonRsl-Ben Adkins 1O2 CNiunro)
70 J. won: Connodore lol ~. AUSTIN TO l. second;
Rainland rs CIV. Watsorl g to /. third. Time,
Harfang Father Tall SanetemO. Atlas also
Sixth milel-Ethel Wheat. 1O2 ID. Austin).
Kilrnorie. a5 n. Phips). to I. second:
Goo Goo. 81 lNichoD u TO / third. Time 1874 Fair
Lady Anna. Adelante. John J Regsn. Sidney Sabbath,
Nath Ncodcock and Jena also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
COLUMBIA TICTORIOUS.
COrneHs Brace Came Too Late to
4uert Disaster.
Inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUNE.1

Ithaca N Y, Nov. 14-After Columbia felt Ger
tain of victory over Cornell In to-day game on
Percy Field Cornell braced wonderfully scored Two
touchdovns in quick succession. and was on a fair
wav toward winning when unlucky tumble
snoiled her chances. The final score was II to i
in favor Of Columbia. A driving storm soaked
the sDectators on their way to the contest Gov
ernor and Mrs OdeH were the guests Of President
Schurman and occupied seats in the Cornell sec
ton The field was very slippery, and In part
Of the game the ball fumbled on nearly every
play.
Columbia started plays outside of tackle from the
35-yard line. Duelrs 2O-yard run around 1ourlsoh
brought the ball to Corners 45-yard line. Then
Columbia punted but the punt was blocked Co
,1rnbia got the ball. however, and DUEL went ten
yards through Cornells left tackle Tor touch-
down Jones kicked the goal Columbia started In
ain for another score with a 15-yard run by
MEL around end, and double pass netIlh6 DIS
much more and mass plays through tackles loT
five and eight yards Fls1er maze .G 1000 can
tain Smith left the game after this score AIteT
a succession OF fumbes Brewster tired tor heid
goal from the 2O-yard line. but failed -
In the second half Brewster TO midfield on a
fake kick on a second attempt he fumbled after
ten wards and Bruce took the ball 10 COrheli 5
line Brewster's punt went out OF oounus az lIe
ard line Dueli scored in one play, ana Jones
kicked the goal Brewster punted; Columpla couid
not gain, and Bruce's punt was olocKed- captain
Hunt fell on the ball on Columbla'S ZO-yard me
a DELAYED pass worked perfectly, and Coffin darted
through the left side of the line Tor D-yaEd run
and a touchdown Coffin kicked the goal Column
bia fumhled after the kick off on the +O-yard
line and Hunt and Snyder smashed through the
down on a lO-yard run. and Coffin kicked the goal.
Bruce's punt again blocked ana COHlh Ieli
on the BAH Columbia's D-yard line, but a fuIn-
bic lost the ball and time was called Ihe hhe-up
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Columbia.
McAllistcr lCoffin
HARVARD. 'o7, WINS FROM YALE, OF.

secutive time the football eleven of the Harvard
freshman class defeated the Yale freshmen to-day,
winning by the decisive score of II TO g. The Grim
son offence too much for the Blue youngsters.
At the first kickoff. the Harvard freshmen the
ball back to the of the field and after short
gains sent Reynolds across for a touchdown.
Sibley failed kick the goal Yale. after rushing
the ball to Harvard's 4O-yard line. failed to kick
a goal from placement. Gates later crossed the
line for a touchdown, and HOppin kicked the goal.
Harvard scored one more touchdown in this half.
and Sibey kicked the goal In the second half
there were few important plays. though Leatherby
scored after the ball had been carried by short
rushes from the centre of the field. Sibley kicked
the goal The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

u. T. Loves. Manager OF the Empire Cosc1
Horse Company. West Seventy-sixth-st-. reports
single.
Mr.. East. proprietor OF the East saddle-y ans
Harness Company. az No. 50 East Fiftv-ri1----+
reports good trade in all kinds of harness. also \
rush Of business in his repair department.
The G1enwood Stock Farms ID A fIsldzerd. uro-
prietor). Spring Valley, y Z. while fast filing ID
with winter boariers can. ir is announced SIN
accommodate a few more horses az reasonable
prices
Charles VI. Morris. proprietor OF the Harlem Club
Stables, No. 15s West One-hurdred-and-twenty
enth-st- announces new addition to his stables
in the line OF a number Of new brougharns. coupss
and hansoms. and an increase in monthly tu-nouts
for the winter
Messrs- Mcdonald & woodheId. prop-istors ~
the Majestic Stables. in West Ore-hundred-ard-
forty-seventh-st. report the sale Of fast trottinz
house reports every stall fun for the winter"
The uptown branch OF the Hoffman House Boa-5-
ing and Livery Stables. No 25s West sixty-ninth-
st; being convenient to the fashionable Riversfds
cream Of the business IN its neighborhood
Charles T. Proctor. OF West F1fty-eighth-st hs,
this week entered for the National Horse show
Lord brilliant (Dr. Wentz. owner. horse that
has won many blue ribbons
For the last two weeks Charles ". Aschenbach,
OF Murray-st. has been having brisk trade in the
sale Of business wagons. among the number being
a Day Patent Dump Wagon. for contractors use
The C. F. Bates Company is showing a select lot
OF high stepping cObs and carriage pairs at ia
West End Stables.
Albert De Ceruea has entered a fOur-ir-hand
owned by G. W. Wilder to compete for the blue
ribbon at the National Horse Show. These horses
have been winners at many summer horse shows
The old firm Of John Moore & Co. No. 81 Warren
ST. continues to DO good business I'm all kinds %
vehicles OF the lighter types
l. F. Gibson, West Fffty-hrst-st. Is busy making
sales Of first class horses
Mr.. King. OF George D. King & SO1, OF the Fl-
side Stock Farm. Springboro. Penn. has arrived at
the American Horse Exchange with forty head os
high class carriage horses. several OF which Ia
at the Horse Show.
The Fashion Coach Horse Company. whose sta
bles are at No. 40 West Fffty-hfth-st announces
six entries in the harness class at the Horse Show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
MICHAEL is BACK FROM EUROPE
With Foreign Cyclists, Arrives to Take Par.
in Six Day Race

Jimmy Michael. the bicycle rider acroroanfsf
by his brother willie Woody Hedspeth. Franz
Hoffman, and eight Of Europes cycle stars WIN
came here 70 take part in the International So
day bicycle race. which begins in Madison squars
Garden on December 7. were passengers on IA
SavOe. which reached this port yesterday. Michael
was almost killed by fall from his wheel q, a
race in France this summer. but has recovered
from his injuries He is % ride fri a motor paced
race on the Saturday previous % the big race.
The other riders 70 arrive here are Jean Gov
goltz. OF Switzerland. Cesar Smar Of France.
Petit Breton. Of France. Conteuet -f France. Sam
son. champion Of Belgium. Van Dersruvf- one ~
the champion long distance men n Belgium Rr+.
itch. champion Of Germany. and Beaugeud-s a
champion at several long distances iu France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

ERNEST O. HAYES TAKES CHOPPER

Hampstead Long Island. Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-Re-
CARELESS of the heavy condition Of the ground a
large field of the Meadow Brook huntsmen and
their friends started of from the meeting place at
Hicksville this afternoon "a six mile drag hunt
which ended at Woodbury.. Ernest o. Hayes came
crOpper. but was unhurt. The Of the field
who finished FoxhaH p. Keene Harry s
Page. Count; J. Clinch Smith. on Smithtown:
Robert Stevens, on a breedy green hunter: w.
Dwyer. on a chestnut hunter and J. Murphy on
Niger, and +. Harmon, on May Queen There will
he fox hunts on Monday from Mr.. Keenes, and on
Wednesday from the country place Of E D. Nor
gan. The drag hunts for next week are: Tues
day. Westbury; Thursday the Meadow Brook Hunt.
Saturday, Jericho Toll Gate each at 2.15 o'rIork
u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
STOCKTON FIRST AT HILLSIDE.

Plainfeld. n J.. Nov. "A (speciaD.-As the weekly
competition for the golf committee cup at the Hill
side Tennis and Golf Club is drawing TO a close
considerable interest is manifested. In to-day s
play II. r. Stockton first hOnOrs with a net
score of 10 while second and third honors went to
c. Is. Morgan and III. D. Hubbard. Walter Peterson
still leads but Mr.. Stockton is close second The
scores for the Golf Committee Cup are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Position
MICHIGAN OUTLAWS WISCONSIN,

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov 1l-Michigan defeated
Wisconsin by the score Of 16 10 0 on Ferry Field
this afternoon in of the ceanest football games
played here Wisconsin held Michigan In the
first half but In the second half Hammond kicked
goals from placement twice and Michigan scored
touchdown after schohe!d. Wlsconsin's fun
back, had fumbled kickoff his own 25-yard line
and dropped the ball II was picked up by Michigan
and carried across the goal line after a series of
desperate attacks on Wisconsins line Maddox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
FRAUD CHARGED IN RELAY RACE.
Prizes Withheld at 47th Regiment Games
Because Ringing Is Alleged

4 large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the
annual games Of the 47th Regiment. held in the
armory. in Brooklyn last evening. The contest TO
arouse the most interest was the one mile Indian
relay race. won by the Wanoke Athletic team in
3:52 3-5. The team composed OF Roberts, Dono-
hue. Hagmin and CODY. The Mohegan Athletic
Cab second. and the Sioux Athletic Club third.
AS IL asserted that some Of the contestants in
the relay race belonged TO other clubs than those
they represented. prizes were withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
SAYS MARSHALL Is NOT CHICAGo's.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-THE National Baseball Com
mission to-day decided that player A J. Marshall
OF TOY. y. Z. did not belong the Chicago Ma
tional League club but left the question of draft
be determined by the National Association OF
Minor Leagues The Newark On. j. club drafted
Marshall and the Chicago National League club
asserted that IL had purchased him. The evidence
showed that Marshall promised to sign with Chi
cago but later declined the terms offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

carried the ball the last two yards ard scored the
touchdown Hammond kicking goal Michigan In
the first half outclassed Wisconsin In carrying the
ball, the Wolverines distance gained In this way
making t65 yards to Wisconsn's 90 In the second
half Michigan carried the ball q total of sxty-fVe
yards to Wisconsins fOrty-fve. Buch, OF WiscoD-
sim outpunted Maddox. who did Nichigan's kick
ing, his total distance being 35 yards to Maddock's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
HARVARD BEATEN AGAIN
Dartmouth Shuts ont the Crimson
Men. II to o.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

At New Iaven-Princeton II; Yale. 8.
At Ithaca-Columba II: Cornell IL
Cambridge Dsrtmouth II: Harvard. o
Philadelphia Carlisle &c; Pennsylvania 6.
At Middletowu- Wesleyan g. Williams o.
Point-United States Military Academy 10;
Chicago. g.
At Annapolis Bucknen IS. States Naval Acad-
envy. 8
Rochester Rochester. II; Union. 6.
At Lancaster Franklin and Marshall p; Ursinus, u
Syracuse-Brown. 49, Syracuse. 8.
At South Rcthlehem-Lehigh. IS: Susauehanna. o.
At Easton-I.afsyette 20; bloomsbury Normal. o.
At BurlinEton-Vermont 40: Lawrence. IL.
At Standardization. II: Bates. 8.
Bangor-TIoiy Cross .; Maine o.
Annapols-St. Johns Al; Washington o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 33; Columbian. o.
At Rae!gh-AgriculturaI ard Mechanical, 8; south
Carolina. ..
At Richmond-RIchmond. "a: william and Mary. o.
At Chicago Northwestern o; NOtre Dame. o.
At Ann Arbor-Mchigan. 10; Wisconsin, O.
At Champaign Minnesota 80; Illinois, O.
At Des Moines-Drake 30; Grinnell. g.
At Neutrality-suspicious.. 40; Depauw. Grst hall
Called
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s: Kansas. o.
At Wheeling-west Virginia. IL; Bethany. D.
Hamiton--Cogate. 16: Hamilton D.
At Geneva-Hobart II; St Francis de Sales o.
At Bufao-Buftao, 10; niagara. 6.
At AtIanta-Auburn. 10; Georgia Psychological, o.
At Savannah-Savannah A. A., g; Georgia. o,
At Chapel Hill. ". C.-North Carolina Ii; Clemson o.
Coumbus-Ohio State. 81; Oberlin, g.
At Lawrence. Kan.-Nebraska, 6; Kansas, O.
At OmaAa-Hasken Indians, %; Creighton. o.
At "Reminiscences. Ia; Tennessee. o.
At Rutgers-Rutgers. IS; New-York University, 10
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4S: De PAW. first half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
RUTGERS BEATS N. Y. U. 10 TO IS.

New Brunswick N. J.. Nov. IA (specfaD.-Rutsers
met her old riva1-New-York University-to-day and
defeated her by Of IS to IS. Both teams
were strong offence. long runs being quite fire.
quent In the first half Rutgers scored three touch
downs. New-YOrk two. In the second half New
York University managed to score once again.
making the IS to IS. when the game was
called account Of darkness. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
BROWN TOO MUCH FOR SYRACUSE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBJSE-l
Syracuse, Nov. Thrown University defeated
Syracuse here to-day in hard fought
test II to g. Line bucking and trick plays with
clever ackles and guards back formations,
the game for the visiting team. The Brown
Interference was excellent. Russ. Sch vartz and
Fletcher made n tower OF strength that Syracuse
could not overcome. Burrill and Park the
stars the home eleven. Syracuse scored her only
touchdown in the first half by Burrills Of hfty-
The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
LOU oILLoNs GROWING POSTPONED

On account Of the inclement weather the Read
Drivers Association were compelled 10 postpone
the crowning Of Lou Dillon the champion trotter
Of the world. announced for Yesterday until Satur-
day November q. when {. X. G. Billings. her own
er will drive her the lower stretch OF the Speed
way The programme announced for Yesterday
viii also be carried out IN full on that DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
GOLF.
Uired FOursOme Match at BaLtusrOt
Ends an Tie.

In the mixed foursome competition az the Bal
Golf Club yesterday, ten pairs returned com
plete cards The match resulted in tie at 10l
between Mrs. H Logan Patterson. who had Jere-
miah Bell as partner and Miss Tying. who played
with j. A Tying, a former champion of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
BUCKNElL, TOO, BEATS THE NAVY
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBJsE.l

ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIB III
Annapolis. Md. Nov. 1.-THE heavier and
stronger eleven from BuckneI College won from
Annapolis here this afternoon by % to s. Annapolis
played a fairly strong game in the first halr, and
were the first The Navy missed their
goal. In the second half the visitors advantage
in strength and weight told and they scored two
touchdowns, from which both goals were kicked.
and Johnson kicked d beautiful goal from place
neut from the 4o-yard line. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
HANDICAP AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood n. J.. Nov. "A (SpeciaD.-The usual
Saturday handicap the Country Club OF Lake
wood to-day returned fifteen completed cards. The
prize cup fell to W. w Burton. Lakewood and W.
j. Evans, EkwanOk won best gross with "a. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
WESLEYAN AND WILLIAMS IN TIE.

tET TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TEIBU5z1
Middletown, Conn. Nov. 14-In a hard fought
battle. Wesleyan and Williams played each other
a standstill to-day. the final score being : IN :
The teams were evenly matched though Wesleyan
played a stronger offensive game. twice carving
the ball beyond Williams's 5-yard line and tbe,
losing il. Oyster and Garrison played bv far the
best games for Wesleyan. The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
SWEEPSTAKES AT oYKER MEADOW.

There was a sweepstakes handicap played at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club links yesterday. in which
there was fair field of competitors; but only four
men returned cards owing to the easy victory Of
the winner. The cards were:
J. H Merritt Gross Handicap Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TIME AND MONEY

may you "a little time. but IL might save You
many dollars. for what you need may found In the
little advertisements in fbs narr~s coIuBra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
SKATING AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK.

St Nicholas Skating Rink was open yesterday.
a large Number of skaters gathered To- do honor
to the occasion. In he evening the Kinks band
added To- the merrimcut The Ice In excellent
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l


Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l4.-For the second tline
this season Harvard was this afternoon defeated
on her own field by team outside of the big
Four" Dartmouth the victor, winning To-
DAVIS game by a score Of II to 0. The New-Hamp-
shire eleven completely outplayed the Harvard
team both on defence and offence. Dartmouth
two touchdowns were made after the ball had been
steadily advanced by small bat continual gains.
the first time from Harvard's S4-yard line and
the second time after Dartmouth had carried the
ball from her 2S-yard line.
last game before the final contest with Yale, but
despite all this the Harvard eleven not only failed
to advance the ball. but could even stop the
simple linebucks OF their opponents. lie Moyne,
Parkinson and Knowlton were the especial weak
spots on the Harvard defence. Dartmouth tried
few end plays, but Vaughn twice made good gains
around Montgomery's end, for thirty-seven
yards and again for eieven yards. Carl MarshalTs
work throughout the game was miserable lie
failed put spirit into the team, and When the
Harvard eleven had the ball he ran off the plays
so slowly that It is little wonder the men showed
fight aggreSsiveness.
Harvard's longest continual gain was early In
the second half. when. after Dartmouth had been
held for downs her own 43-yard line, Harvard
carried the ball fifteen yards, only to be held
for downs DartmOuth's 2S-yard line. Ihls was
the nearest approach of Harvard to Dartmouth's
goal and practically all the rest of the game Har
ward was on the defensive. Dartmouths first
touchdown was made at the very beginning of the
game after getting the ball on Harvard's 24-yard
line. through Hurleys tumble. The second touch
down was scored near the close of the second half
Turner turned the ball in both cases The
lineup and score: