davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
FOOTBALL.
HARVARD DEFEATS ARMY
Crimson Team Does Not Use Its
Strength HeH-Score. 5 TO O.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES

A. west Point-Hsrvsra 5: Uni,ed State. N,,,,,-v
Academy. o.
AZ the Polo Grounds-Coiurnhia. Il: A-nh.-..
4, P-ucoton-Princeton II. carl,s. a
Az PhGa6elThia-Pernsylvansa so: Brown
A. Nev-Haven-Nale. q. Pennsylvania star. n
4. prnadolrhia-Peunsylvania 30. Brow, n
=. -thaca-C0rnen. 6. Bucknen
AZ Newton Centre-Dartmouth Il; vvf,,,.-,.
Al Arna7ols-Cnite6 States Naval Academy 5. -,,.,
snsor
Az sva-tAusore-sVarthrnore. II: Delaware
AZ N.ddletoVn-Wesleysn. IS. Rensselaer, po,y-.cb-
nc.
A. ,-a-use-Colgate. 10: Syracuse ;
Al VAST -ston-Georgetown -: Baltimore Nes,o., a
A. oAio Fieid-New-York University. al; Steven. In,
s,i,ute. O.
a, Issve-f7-s-Franbln ana Marshall II; Hsv,-,o-s a
Ii Nedso-5-Tufts. .. Bates O.
A. S--redol6- Massachusetts Agricultural -. s,-4,
esrs -~ai-lne school.
a. f4arte--s-T-irity. Is Eastman q
A. ArnaroIis-S5 Johns Is: Maryland Agricultural
Az Roano6e-No-th Carolina. IS Virginia Military In
si,uie. C.
Az BacKssu-ev-Eiria Polytechnic. 81: Agricultural
80 Mechanical % North Carolina. O.
A. washinrr.o-Western Maryland 6: Columbian n
A. A,hens-South Carolina state. l.. Georgia O
Al Dl-uirEhs1r-Alahama Polytechnic. IS: Howard a
4; rzst7n-Iafaye5te. IS. Fordharn. O.
A. tesyile-N-irgnia- 6: Kentucky o
Al o-sro Ne-Naiue. G; Colby. 3
AZ A-Ia-,a-Clelseoa, IS; Georgia Technology O.
Al Ge7ess--EIotart. ID. Rochester s.
A. cr-ar7-Chicssc. O: Northwestern. O.
A. Nsr1eapolis-N nnesota. IS: Iowa O.
Az rafaver,e Ind.-IEino!s. -; Purdue O.
Al Arr A-ac-. Mlch--Mi>hiean. 81: Indiana O.
Al aias.s--. vis-wisconsin s.: Belolt O
Al Lincoln Neb.-Nehraska 3: Haskell Indians
A. Nat-e Dame. Ind.-No5re Dame Sc. De PAW O.
A. s.henecta5y-FIsnilson. IS: Union O.
A. Ashland. Vs-Washngton and Lee. -: Randolph
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

SIXTH RACE-For maiden two-year-oIds. selling =
and a half
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago. Oct T.-Ffrst nileD-Exanniner. ~
III Phillips . 70 l. OIympfan. f12 Reed
20. second. Gallant. 104 2 10 l.
1:41h- Fairbury. Jane Holly Hummer Firing Line.
MOrendo and Germany also ran
second race .sx fu-lonsst-Dcs Bernard ~ t,dins,
Clangor 95 OH Philips. l. third Time f:f3zs.
Palm Reader and Diaphan0us also
Third race The Columbia Handicap. oas-Quay-
ter milesl-Incubator (FerreID. won Pofheen.
% IL. WILSON, 70 . second. Bondage "a Robbins.
TO l. third Time. 207i6 Witful. Major Teuny Jack
Fourth fsx furIongsl-G~s~or K. ID Hahn.
rs 20 l. Topsoi % IL Wilson, II 20 5. second:
SatcheL % IS Bonner. 70 T. third Time f:f4t.
Cyprenne. Stuyve Father Talent. GyDzene Thane and
Muresca also
Fifth tone and three-.fxtesnth uflesl-Bard u
Avon "a t PhiIlips s. Alright. % lNilscrf.
5. second Tufts. "a Bonner. go Z third Time
2:o0as Barrack Old Mike. DOdfe ; and Mr. DfnEie
Sixth furOngsl-Beile M8hone. 100 fPollaSt
7. won; Big Ben. ia ID. HaD. % second stem
Vinfer 1O2 (Adknsl. 20 J. third Time. i-l4 Bar
dolph. Frank Rice TIE Forum. Safeguard. Goodman.
Henry Mcdaniel and Miriam W. also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
VICTORY FOR COLUMBIA
To~chdo7cn at Kickof-Amherst
Loses, I2 to %.

Two seconds of play served to win Co1urnbia,s
victory by u to over Amhersts eleven at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon In that time CO.
lUmba scored its first touchdown gained conf
dence in itself and took some of the enthusiasm
from the visiting players. Bruce kicked off 10
Shay, who muffed the ball. and Stangland fell
on the ball across the line for Columbia. Jones
kicked the goal The betting had been 2Is to I on
Amherst just before the game
Columbia played football of a good caIbre. with
strong interference and excellent team work Four
times only in the forty-fve minutes of play did
Amherst gain her distance, and never was the ball
In Amhersts possession within twenty-five yards
of COlumbias goal Running with the ball. there
only three fumbles by the Blue and White
her mems catching of punts was as bad as ever
however. Tomhnson's passes to Bruce for punts
wretched. Columbia, TOO. was penalized
eighty yards for holding and twenty yards for Off
side play. Columbia held twice downs
Amherst not at all. Columbia was forced punt
twice; Amherst ten tines.
Smith. COlumbias captain. played a strong game,
and Jones, Of Columbia running the team with
discretion. made good gains in the quarter
back He carried back Amherst punt al
most seventy yards through a broken field in the
second half Bishop was impregnable at end. CO.
lJmbia's victory was an the more pleasing 10 her
cheering supporters because Amherst defeated
Harvard ) TO 0 week ago and triumphed over Co.
lUmbla by % TO Q last season.
After Columbia's touchdown the start of the
game there was an eXchange of punts. Then for
with I'VE. and DUEL and Smith, in good advances.
TOOK the leather TO AnneTStS U-Nard line, where
Amherst held for downs. Shay punted poorly 10
his l6-yard mark. Jones got five yards. Smith
damned through for five yards Fisher squeezed
along for two more, and then Smith went over the
line. but Columbia was ofside and the touchdown
lost. Jones failed at goal from the field, but
Columbia retained the leather, having lost twenty
yards
After axe-yard advance DUEL kicked to the
Purple and Whites l2,yard line, when it was soon
Amherst's turn to kick. Thorpe, DUEL and Smith
gained fifteen yards leaving only ten yards 20 be
gained for a score. Fisher lifted through by
Smith made five yards DUEL got three and was
then forced across for the hnal score of the game
sawed for the rest of the half. with the ball
in dangerous proximity TO either goal Amherst
made a fororn attempt TO kick goal from the
field from the 50-yard line
Amherst made her distance three times at the
start of the second period, but after Column
bia paved an entirely defensive game, punting in
yariablv on first down. All in all. throughout the
contest Columbia punted twelve times and Am
herst fourteen times. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
H4LES EASY VICTORY.
Defeats Penn. State, p to O-ViSit-
OrS Gain Through Line.
Ia TELEGRAPH no rHE rR1RrNr- !

New-Havcn. Conn. Oct 17.-Yale went through
Pennsylvania State to-day like paper. scoring q
TO O. with five toUchdowns. The game was played
in pouring rain Yale rushed total OF 100 yards.
against Pennsylvania States thirty-eight- Yales
weakest defence position left tackle and guard,
played by Bissell and Morton and visitors made
most Of their gains there
Neither Kinney nor Bloomer played. both being
out on account OF injuries individually, Rockwell
put up the star for Yale. being in every play,
hauling his runners and putting up d brilliant de-
fence. Soper made a forty-yard run back of punt.
and Mitchell Owsley, Shevln and Metcalf all made
long gains through tackles and ends, while SheV-
Inns end play brilliant. The visitors had a
heavy team. but werC unable TO stand 1ales fierce
attack. Shevlin used in end back plays, and
Hogan in new tackle plunge, but apart from this
Yale played straight tackled plunges.
SheVlin back the first kickoff twenty yards.
and after interchange of punts Yale rushed
forty yards kicks were again exchanged. and. after
calf scored. Yale took the next kickoff on the
Jump and. after sensational thirty-yard end run
by Mitchell rushed Pennsylvania State over the
line fifty yards a touchdown Yale rushed thirty
yards after the next kickoff. and kicked Penn
sylvania State then made their first distances;
Morton when the half ended
The visitors worked back thirty-fve yards when
the second half opened. and then made ten NardS
and Kicked after which Netcalf thirty yards,
and bv pulling and dragging Bissell. crossed the
line The fourth touchdown was made by Yale
in short order. and on the fifth kickoff Yale had
made forty yards when Hogan fumbled. Pennsyl-
vania State kicked out OF danger. but Soper ran
the ball back forty yards. and Owsley scored The
lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
"PENN" OUTPLAYS BROWN
Providence Players Mss T1c0 Field
GOdLs-Beaten, 80 to 0.

Philadelphia, Oct lin game. the main feat
,,res Of which were fumbes the Universtyof Penn
svlvania football eleven to-day defeated Brown
University 80 to o. Pennsylvania scored II points
in the first half and 10 in the second. Both of
Pennsvlvania's scores In the first half due TO
furnbles by the Brown backs. and safety and one
touchdown in the second half also the result
If fumbles The game played in steady
doUnpour of rain, and It almost impossible
~ handle the ball with any degree of safety.
Twice the Providence lads drew close enough to
the Quaker goal 20 try for a goal from the field
Zjmoisli missing the first try and Hickman driv-
ing th,. ball directly into the Quaker forwards on
the second attempt. Keen. for the visitors, played
a pretty game at left halfhack twice getting
around 'Pennsy lvania left for good runs. Of
tbem for forty yards. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
Positions
Syracuse
coRNELL's HARD JOB WITH sUcKNELL
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE-I
Ithaca. n. Y. Oct 17.-Cornell defeated Bucknell
in the wet on Percy Field to-day in one OF the
stubbornest games ever played the home
grounds. The first half ended with neither side
scoring, and II was not until well into the second
half that Rice broke through between tackle anu
end running forty yards for the only touchdown
OF the game Brewster kicked the goal making
the score TO o. Buckneil had strong prospec'S
Of winning. account Of the wet hela as nei men
averaged fully ,., mounds heavier than Cornefs
Cornell with her light line and backs. held Weii'
and the offence played the usual open game
with good success Brewster made most Oh Coi
nells gains Captain Hunt played STRONG e"4'4'
on the defence
In the first five minutes of play Buckhe" Iusne
the hail tbrougb the tackles to the 25-yard hne
where a tumble let Brewster for CorheH' pun
out Of danger Again Bucknen tried the same u 1I-
tics and had the ball well staTted towala & en.I
goal Cornell nnally held. and attsf tna@ 1e' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES

The East Saddlery and Harness Com pary I'm.
porters. OF No. 50 East F1rry-nint h-st makes n
speciality Of wet-weather harness. Mr.. East hav-
ing worked FOR many years Of tho best
barnasess sT snd5Ias' p - ., lurning otri
He personally attends to every detail OF fnish,na-
and fitting
George Watson. OF West F1ftieth-st 4. now In.
the West, purchasing horses for his winter trade.
They will arrive this week
Thomas F. harrington. president OF the C. F.
Bates Company. with stables at No. rs West End
ave-. reports fine weeks business having dis
posed OF Your pair OF coach horses one pair OF cob
Horse Show in November. - '
The Peter Barrett Manufacturing Company OF
of all kinds of heavy business wagons 'i'
1. c. Rodgers & Son. OF No. s2S Lenox-avs have;
a few more mules left for sale. They expect to-
week anu ihU'7S DNS
Mcdonald & woodheId proprietors Of the Males
tic Stables. in West One-hundred- -forty-sev-s
enth-st. are filing UP their stables with winter
ooarders- They announce the sale of fast trot-
John T. O'connor. proprietor Of the Speedway
Stables. Is caring for number OF Speedway
horses at his stables. He has bad good weeks
Charles NJ Morris proprietor OF the Harlem Club
Stables, Morningside. has purchased interest
Of Charles = PHrdy the late 2roPrietoE and in
outs at short notice
d T. Loves. manager OF the Empire Coach
Horse Company. West Seventy-sixth-st reports
a few sales last week and saws that the horsa
market is improving weekly
Mr.. Wolf. OF the firm OF Pftney e Wolf with
stables at No. 81 West One hundred-an a. THIRTY
fourth-st. says he is fast filing his stables with
some Of the best class Of horses in the Harlem
district.
John 2. Gibson. West F1fty-hrst-st announces
the arrival Of twenty head OF coach and cob horses
from the West all acClimated and ready fer use
Charles r. Proctor. Of West Fifty-eigEth-st re-
ports business quiet. with few good sales He
is. however. busy in letting our private t1rnouts
for the winter.
The Hoffman House Boarding and Livery Sta
bles No. rs West Sixty-ninth-st. is now IN com
plete repair and ready receive a few more win
ter bOarders.
fresh arrival OF twenty head from the Wssc
and few sales IN the week is the report Of T f
Gordon & Son, West Ffty-stxJh-st-
Josiah Day. manager for the Aschenbach Com,
pany. No. 81 Nurray-st. has returned from the
West, where he has obtained a large number oe
orders for business wagons and farm carts for
Western farms
Morgan Lehigh. manager OF the Fashion Coach
Horse Company. with stables at No. 40 West Fir
ty-ffth-st.. has hand some good horses. ana
reports fair week for the fall with prospects for
a good winters business
Among recent sales OF Albert De Cernea. weSr
Fifty eighth-st. were pair OF coach horses and
single to Mr.. Pratt, Of the Long Island Rail-
road Company Mr. De Cernsa has had a tina
weeks business.
At the American Horse Exchange John Reanner.
proprietor FIftieth-st and Broadway may ba
seen. admired and tried twelve pair OF fine coach
and cob horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
NOTES OF COLUMBIA SPORT.

Candidates for the Columbia water polo and
swimming team practising three times =
week at the university swimming pool. in prepara-
40, for the season. which includes games with
vale Harvard and Pennsylvania. These members
Of last years team have so far reported: a k
Carnp c. D. Trubenbach. L. B. Alexander. ]. B.
schoenfeld w. Eckert. w. H Fenton. L. B. Halpin
and F. NJ Won saal The best Of the new men are
II p z. Treat. o. hress. W Putnam, r. IA
Wills F. c. Brown. W. J. Cherry. II. E. Clark and
/ r. Higbie. T. Thorpe the football tackle. Will
also report for the at the end or the grdiron
season. - -. --....ziu-
regularly the last week. Two Fights have been
formed which row from the university boathouse
al One-hundre a nd -hfteenth-sL and Rlverslde
Drive under the direction Of the new coach Jas
ner r Goodwin. Mr. Goodwin feels much dissatis-
fed with the small number Of freshman canoi-
dates from the college, and urges more men 70
report at once. Three new shells have been lowed
down from Columbia's boathouse on the tarIeIn,
and will be ready for use in a few DAYS. Inc Two
freshman Fights that have SO tar oeep NJ RriSg
man; No. 3. Stern; No. 4, Taylor; NO o Perrine:
No 6 Betzeman; No. Z, Kahrlen. and stroke
HeigSt Science. bow owen; No. Sternman;
No a I.isman: No. 4, Willis: No o. MIX NO o.
Ivnn; No. T. Maeder and stroke. Seymour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
n Y. U. ovERwHELMs STEVENS.

Tie Stevens Institute eleven was defeated by the
AeU-Yorl University team at Ohio Field yesterday
BY Tie score az & 10 0. New-Yorks star halfoacA'
Mcdowell ran through the entire opposing Team
ior touchdown after a kickon- Inc Stevens pa .
ers v,r, ,,,yl.,elv outclassed both in weight and
IN rlayins. ana made sts distance only twice Inc
play BEGAN with little rain falling. and the home
backs mace he best OF the holdup In the storm 10
run up points. The first touchdown was SCOT %
la tic first minute OF play, and others i9lio~e1 ~. ~.
quick succeesfon raising the score 10 - 10 IA
Tie FIRST twenty minutes OF play. = -, 49,,
There was continual funding. bnt uas 49,,
YORK men managed 70 hold The pen ee'oeF evenfh
'heI- Oroonenrs New-Ror scored lls sessiIeIi
0tloh.l.sr- IL tre second half. IN Tie last thlee
Iuutes x play the Stevens men Ieoe l,;eI nS
call on &. ftfnbIe and by a series or lolch -.
rUns brought N 20 NswYorks nye.yaro nIe, o,,s
70 lose II IN doyus Tuthfl Duntod 70 tnS oeNA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
AYTELLO WINS TROPHY.
Final Pacing Races of Nezc-Yori
Driving Club TO-mOrrOzC.

Rain stopped the amateur harness races of the
New-York Driving Club at Empire City Park yes
terday after three trotting contests had been de-
cided on muddy track. The meeting to have
been the last Of the season. but the inclement
weather made 1t necessary to postpone one-haIf of
the programme until tomorrow. when the PAGERS
will have their innings
The only important race yesterday was the one
in which NJ. c. Harrison's Axtello. ". ]. Clark's
uderim and Frederick T. Steinway's Lou Mitchell
started. This contest decided the award of the
silver trophy offered by the club to the owner Of
the trotter winning the greatest number OF heats
in the course of the season. 1t possible for
any one of four horses to capture the cup and in
terest in the accordingly keen. A E
Perren, one of the New-York State Fair Commits
sioners. drove AxtelIo. and after losing the first
heat to Frederick T. Stenway's Lou Mitchell. Mr..
Perren succeeded in bringing Axtello home first In
the next two securing the coveted trophy for Mr..
Harrison.
A luncheon was served in the clubhouse after the
races. and the cups were presented by President
Charles c. Lloyd to the owners of the horses that
had won them. The cup for the trOtter winning the
fastest heat of the year went to John F. Cockerls
Swift 207a4, who also the cup for the winner
of the greatest number OF heats in the champion
class The cups Tor PAGERS VIII be awarded to-nor-
row. AS the records now stand Mr.. Perren'S Bud
mortgage on all three OF them. As no horse can
receive more than two cups. however. he will not
Dr. II. D. Gills Jack. 2;1212. may prevent him from
In presenting the trophies Mr. Lloyd referred to
the marked success of the NewY0rk Driving Club,
which now has a larger membership than any other
organizat ton of amateur reinsmen in the United
states. He stated that the average speed OF the
wagon races trotted at the Empire track this
season the fastest known in amateur
snort IA heats having been trotted at an average
Of 2l9i4 the mile, and thrty-six heats had been
paced at exactly the same rate of speed. The re
suits Of the days races:
TROTTING-CLASS z.
Queen Of Cedars. b. m. by Epaulet P. W. Schild- .
wachterl
Ben Pandest. o (F>1ward Catersonl- -.-..-.. I
Time. POI =. 2.2S@4. 2:29
TROTTTNG-CI.ASS g.
Row Rene b. & Oh. Bruckheimerl -..--.-..........
Chimes. b. tAndrew Crawford
Time, 222l4, 2;2Ti7
TROTTING-CLASS b.
Axtello b. e. by AxtelI a. b Perrenl. .........
Lou Mitchell. br by Direct e. 7. steinway). DR.
TI6ariu b. z CW J. Clark 2 TO
Time. 2:1jie. 221&. 2:5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
Vest Point
TIGERS BEAT INDT4NS.
Princeton Makes Many FumbLes-
Carlisle Strong on attack.

r-s--e-o- - oct Is fSpecisD.-In a hard rain
s-5 handling q sf5uperv bail. the Tigers defeated
the Carlisle Indians this afternoon by score OF
= -r Twelve OF the fumbles were counted
scs.-s- Princeton but the bah was IN her posses
sim 0=- n The time The Indians held the Tigers
fo- downs only once. but five times gained 'helr
srsr down TWO being in succession.
T~t. The FIRST score the Indians played asgres-
s1ze-v and ken. Frinceton's supporters trem ping
f-r fear thar the Tigers would be scored against
On t-c hickof Hart rushed back fifteen yards
bu- Tic rext play lost the ball on funoie. me
iDdiars were thrown for a loss ana hcheo' ne
W-U returned il. punting sixty YARDS but 'ne
indians could not keep 1t. Right tackle was then
struck for easy gains but when the Tigers ran up
against Dillon al Ieft guard they found il another
proposition. De Win kicked and the Indians
gained Two successive first downs. but lost on a
tumble The Tigers tnen went at the line with a
rush and by a series Of plays. ia which snort
figured % line plunges and Hart on long end runs
gained the l-,-ard line Hart fumbed the slippery
BAL when over the line but Vetterlein fell on II for
the fre- eoo~e De Witt failed kick the goal
Or the next kickoff the ball was advanced twenty
seven wards on four plays. when Vetterlen gained
Gry wards on q quarterback run and was ooWheo
by johnson on the s-yard line. FOulke scored the
touchdown or 2 run around left, and Netterlein
sicked The goal The first half ended, IL To O.
IH the second half the bah continually chaheeo
sides on flmbles The Indians were caught on
trick play and lost the ban on their R-yard Inc
Princeton advanced 10 the 6-yard line and tIleo A
s-ef q. lack KICK on the thlrd coz H. gs,oe the
BAL was kert near the centre OF The neio. anu
Johnson and Charles. % Carlisle olc M 1roT1
Have-ford Grammar school. had his nose broken
r tle came to-day. The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
cHRIsropoRA BASKETBALL TEAMS.

The Lawrence Athletic Club Of the Christodora
House No 147 Avenue B. has organized first and
second basketball teams, under the managership
If William CiIer. The first team is made up as
so1lovs. J. Haupt (Captain), left forward. J. Gin
,o-tv right forward: 3. Zimmerman. centre J.
Som left guard: ). Springer, right guard and A
Ssbbv1i substitute The second team is NJ. Roth
- ga ptain). left forward; G. Schwach. right
SorSSaTd: j. Cirker. centre; c. Bilig. left guard
~ Tarner right guard. and A Hahn. substitute
The teams expect to obtain the use of the 69th
Regiment ArElory for the games Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ASTARlTA SELLS FOR $4,000.

The entire racing stable of horses training
owned by J. c. Follansbee was sold IN the paddock
at Brighton Beach yesterday. under the manage
ment Of the Fasig-Tipton Company. The stock
offered was fair. and high prices prevailed NJ
Bennington paid 81 CO.. the top price Of the sala-
for the bay FLY Astarfta. three years old BY mp
BathamptOn-LOa A. The other sales o. s.o6
more
Moon Daisy. Oh. e.. 4. by imp. Star Ruby-Moon-
tower Mr.. Cotton 5000
Eagle. ch- g.. . by imp Bathamp.on-rruaa:
Patehosue stable 25oo
J. A Kyle; 5000
" clancy 1000
Gatien-Lzetts: A. MoIineiii. 1scu
Black Hussar. b. c.. 3. by imp. ST. Georss-Marfs
Jansen; T. Hitchcock. tr...-.-..-.---------- LOOn
For other sports sec rags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
eoepnAM ouTcLAsseo BY LAFAYETTE.
Tpr TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO THE TfiBCNE.i
.y..,on Penn Oct 1.-THE strong FOREMAN COL
= olo,,en went down 10 defeat before Lafayette
-, March Field to-day by the score of % to D. me
fast. aggressive work OF the Easton eleven sO0.i
sbowet that their opponents were outciasSeo n
continual rain fell throughout Anu 1o -
- ,e,ttns- ten TO forty yards and line piq It
aSa1agtng ten 20 twenty five by CapSassn en-. IvoTE
s-dsr-s Scanned and MOnahan ana iass w
~ nTans and shuster were the features, 70 san
OF substitutes lined up LOT about three touch
Si1 Tyack and Thomas DID 5000 VOTE tl ' yoS
haif Captain Plunkett ana 1oi Bun
Iar5ban The lineup ana sSoio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

RESULTS ON OTHER GRIDIRoNs.

At Garden City-YaIe 'O6. 6: St. Psuls O.
Pittsburg-Shaf yside Academy, 8; Princeton 'c6
At New-Paltz-5tate Norman School s; Peekskiu Mill
tary Academy, o.
At Cambrdge-Harvard. 'O6 o: Phillips Exeter. o.
At Morristown-M oTristOwn IL: Columbia Grammar,
At Lawrenceville-Iaw so; Blair. o.
At Dobbs Ferry-Mackenzie, Il, Dwight, o.
At Andover-PhillTs Andover 24; Wilston. o.
At Croto1-Dean Academy IL: Groton. o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Academy. Il: St. Mark o.
At Observation-Disclosures. o.: watertoVn A C o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
COLGATE BEATS SYRACUSE, 10 TO 5.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO GHE TRIBUNEl
syracuse. Oct lion field OF mud and under a
mourning rain this afternoon Colgate from
Syracuse by the score OF 10 to 5. Through lack OF
weight the Syracuse line was torn up repeatedly
FOR big gains and not until the second half was
Syracuse able to remedy weak defence. Colgate's
heavy tackles and backs used with telling
erect Rapid successive gains by Brigham and
Moore won the game. The lineup and score: