davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-15

I find that J. c. Harbert keeps
 the neatest, cleanest and
 most inviting store in town. I find that people go to J. c.
 Harbert's for bargains. I find that the prices at J. C..
 Harbert's are the lowest. 10 1 find the quality of goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
DARTMOUTH WINS EASILY.
Green Mountain Men vanauish wesleyan
BY Score Of 40 to o.

M1pDLETowN. Conn, Oct. 2a.-Dartmouth
won her football game from Wesleyan this
afternoon by q score Of 50 to o. The game
was similar TO the Wesleyan-Rut gers game
Of last Saturday. In that 1t was one sided and
for tho same reason-sreater weight. Wes-
,leyan was quicker In getting the ball into
play. but was unable TO make successive gains
Only once was she able to hold Dartmouth
for downs and that whom the Green Noun
tain boys were penalized fifteen yards for
holding. Dartmouth had little use for fake
plays. as she never failed to gain at least
three or four yards through the line. Her
favorite play was to send a back between
guard and centre. Rich was the star OF the
came. INA making fgur Of the tous,hdfowns,
ton. For Wesleyan Dearborn was the one
man who was most likely to gain, and his
frequent punting for thirty-five and forty
yards was for Wesleyan men the most pleas
Ing feature OF the game.
Wesleyan won the toss and chose to defend
the north goal. The ball changed hands
twice. finally going to Dartmouth In midfeld.
By straight line plunges the latter pushed
the ball down the field at Ave and ten yards
q clip. Maine was over for the first touch.
down after Ave minutes OF play. The Sec
ond,. third and fourth scores were made In a
similar fashion by Rich. Maine kicking three
Of the goals. Dartmouth substituted largely
in the second half, hut apparently lost no
strength thereby. for Rix and Greenwood
seemed fully as able to gain as Herr and Rich.
When the half ended Dartmouth had the ball
on Wesleyans 25-yard line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Jack G. Wilmerdins Injured NJ Nhippan,
Race Meet.

MoRRlsTowN, n. j., Oct. 29-Society folk
throneed the grounds of the Whippany River
Country Club here to-day for the annual
race meeting Of that lively Morristown or
for the trophie 5. and prior 10 the start Of the
first race there was parade Of the satin
coated riders and their mounts.
wilmerdine Of New York. noted polo player.
his hSTSs at dhe th Mas
The horse cleared the bars, but stumbled
in landing The animal at threw its g rider u "a
merding was bleeding profnsely from biz s
nose and mouth and h was Son nsens,P Srs re he
feared feared that he Is dangerously injured In
The steeplechase course was two and half
miles over a good hunting country and the
fat ssnS of the paes sSorsd
With the Great Neck winner. Silent Bliss.
admirably ridden BY Mr.: Willis. The same sam,
SIR Ellsrslie. The third race. for, the Ladies'
snssdd the say 1Shd H Scn a hu H.
Mmsrdi me- riding Charles PfIzers jossphins
In In the sixth race. for hunters Charles Boyd.s
Colbert, ridden by Louis b. Batter Of New p YORK:
First Raco-ihe Farmers Race: for horsss other
than thoroughbrcds; ca,chweights, about three.
eighths Of q mue-W Bells Sam (owuer1, won
F. q. Fckhardts RuGet towner), second: y. g.
Burnetts Charles owner, third
Second Race-The whippany River cup; for
bona nde hunters catchvefghts over 100 pounds
about two miles and half over hunting country.
Charles Pliers Silent BLISS (wnis), won: Louis
Dhtjers Rose Bank (owner1, second.
Third Race-Tbe Ladies'; cup for polo ponies:
oatchwei sights over $50 pounds; about half q mile
Joseph Rowland Hunts whiriwind Hannon).
won: Charles Pnxer's Josephine CWnmerdngl.
second: Kenneth q. Schley's Monte towner1. third.
Benjamin Nicos Mr.. Lyle. Archibald s. AleIsndcT's
Cricket and J. G. Cooey's Laughing Wster also
ran.
Fourth Race-The Morrtstown Cup: for half bred
hunters; catch weights over iao pounds. about two
miles and a half over hunting country-Robert A.
Grannis Jr's viceroy II. (Bates), won: n II.
Williams, Jr.'s Plaudit (Hsrperl, second b. Ven
Horne Ntngut's saw Dust. Owner, third: y.
L. Van Ncss's Red Light Carlisle Boyd.s Biscuit,
". NJ; Dongan De Peysters Forester end Charles
Fifth Race-Hurdle race for ponies or ganowsys
up 20 IS hands catch weights over 80 pounds
about one mile ant half-Sin g,eton Van Schsicks
Sinner 'ovneIii won; Charles Pnrers Trespaas
sixth Race-The Hack Hunters Race-ostch-
weights over 100 pounds; about three -quarten OF
nile-Chares PhEers Sir Elerslie CWinis). won;
leon b. freemans Red CHI Owner. second:
y, Van Horne Vinru,'s Saw Dust WAn Schaick,
third; ID. Raft Richardson's Presto. Archibald
l.. AlcIander's Forecas,cr and Charles Boyd's
Colbert also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
MAKE THE TIGERS FIGHT,
cornell Scores First, but ID Beaten by
6oOfo or IA Tn n

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 3e.-Princeton defeated
Cornell to-day In fierce struggle by score
OF Is 70 o. The Ithacans nut up fight that
almost carried the Tigers of their feet In the
nrst hall. Princeton's superior weight, how
aver, began to tell toward the end OF the flrst
naii. ana with the bali once In her possession
nothing short Of q miracle could have stopped
her Cooney and Stanard, the big tackles
OF tho Princeton eleven. were two towers Of
strength that Cornell could not cope with,
Ihey were by far the best ground gamers
Tor the Tigers. Cornell. however, gained
almost az much ground as her opponents.
She did II by end running. The Ithacans
gave fine exhibition Of open football play
ing The TIGERS were not always fooled.
though. BY the Cornell trick plays. and at
times broke through and downed the runner
or loss.
Cornell scored nrst In about the middle Of
the first half. She had received tho ball on the
kick-oH and worked 1t back TO midfield whore
she was penaiized as yards and forced to
punt Then the lthaoana held Princeton,
much to the surprise Of everybody. and
forced Tooker To punt. Birmingham fumbed
tho ball and Princeton player got 1t on
Cornels 80 yard line. The Cornell line not
only held, but Capt. Lyman broke throu Oh
and threw Capt. Foulke for such loss that
Tooker was forced to try for field goal, which
fell short. Cornell got the bali on her own
10 yard line and started for the Tiger goal.
Three times the Ithacans suffered penalty
Of is yards. but this did not stop them. Re-
peatedly the backs circled tho Tiger ends,
and although Princeton got the ball twice,
Cornell held them and forced q punt. Rice,
birmingham and Halliday in turn took the
bail, and every time they advanced 1t. each
Of the half backs making Q 25 yard run and
Hall day finally carrying the ball over for
touchdown. Blrmin CHAM kicked the goal.
Princeton kicked OF and Cornell returned
the kick. Foulke tore through the fifteen
yards. On the, next play Ritter got around
Hackstaff's end for thirty-fve yards and a
touchdown. Cooney kicked the goal, max
ing the score TO Q. On the next lineup
the Cornell forwards began to weaken. After
recovering the kick on Princeton was forced
to punt and sent the ball to midheld.
Here the referee gave II to the Tigers again
for a foul This seemed to takc the fight out
OF the Cornell team for moment, and Prince
ton tore through for gains that resulted In
n second touchdown shortly before the half
ended
Cornell fought every inch of ground in
the second half. but using Cooney. Stannard
and Short the visitors pushed Cornell back
on her goal and crossed it after ten minutes
Of play. Defeated, the Ithacans made a
last stand. For the rest Of the time they
played Princeton on even game. Once
the Tigers got the ball to Cornell's 20 yard
line. but, here the Ithacans held and in turn
carried the leather without losing II to Prince
toms 80 yard line before forced to punt
but fighting like demons for every foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
A. Lesinx,Yn--s ST. Johns College of Annspol..l,;

vs,5, SnSsrv SNhas College of Annsp''
yny Ssi 9s sori s &sSss1s he @
foo.ba team was able % score ia Eye X mn Sxe
. i IN, MeR aa .s BET cs % n'
An Interesting association football match vas
"d a. yngsen bs,wesn me s1 rom
S s s.T Ts %.s & ss S va! Hs e:
feature OF the game.
PENNINGTON. N. j.. Oct. eo.-The Pennington
Seminary football team lost 70 days game 10
The Visitors ouiweiSSed The locals twenty pound:
70 man and thereby won me Ssm ,d aed ' Went
through the locals at will.
Al Andover-.Andovcr. II: Yale Freshmen o.
Stuyvcsant High School was defeated Yesterday
There was little TO choose between the teams in
rushing the ball but Rnglewood was better on
the defence. Tho score: Englewood- III S'uy'
Al Rochcster-colga,e, 20; Rochester, 6.
oG, Ias game 'f sas .hs nn
noon was cancelled by the Amherst management
IN ps@s % eases
and team composed OF alumni and the coaches
We're sss 10 Ae sR0S down nc % q
s"Tds and ans s who
half after rushing the ball down the neld. HUBBARD
on &cs sHf the si.S
were unable to scors further IN this haf eai LIEN,
tered the second Win renewed TROT anu ny aver
nate end runs and rllshcs obtained two more touch.
downs. In this half Powell OF the alumni made
run OF eighty yards which was not allowed on ac-
count OF holding In the line. The Anal score was
IL to o.
SOUTH ORANGE. Oct. 7a.-seton Hall College
defeated the Delaware College eleven 70 day IN
q one sided contest by a score of % to o. victory
was due to Irresistible line plunges and wonderful
snH sns seo sne Hs terr asi triumph
was OF double Importance to Seton Hall. because
the team desired to compare It's strength with that
OF Fordham, which defeated Delaware by score
OF ~ TO o. In recent game Seton Hall and Ford >
ham played a game which ended In a dispute when
victory seemed certain for old Setonia. ana the
result Of the Delaware contest Is regarded as an
Indication that Seton Hall win defeat fordham
in the return game.
Az Springfield, Ohio. -Wittenberg. -; Antioch. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Indiana Too Fast for yirgfnlans.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 29.-The University Of
virginia football team went down to defeat
this afternoon before the sturdy team from
Carlisle University, the latter winning a
stubborniy contested game by a score Of IA
to 6. Virginia was first to score. Council
going through left tackle for fifty-six yards
for a touchdown after fifteen minutes Of
IN ihe second half the better condition Of the
indians be gan to tell. and when. after a forty
Ave yard kick Virginia fumbled the ball. the
Indians dropped back for II place kick which
was successful. Ten minutes later this was
repeated by Carlisle. and five minutes before
time was called the Indians big tackle was
weighed the Indians by ten pounds TO a man,
but the red men were faster, better trained
better bunting, won them the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Two interesting six round bouts wGte, de-
cided at Philadelphia on Friday night n Both
Of them went the limit. but through no.fault
Of the contestants. who tried to end nisttcrs
quickly The windup at the Manhattan
A, {, was between. Bob Russell Of LAKELAND.
and Billy Lewis of New York. This EaS
very fast essay. In the second round the
Englishman, was dropped with a short right
hand punch on the jaw, and took al, that
was coming to him. BY clever deIsDsiye
tactics. however, he mann ged to pull hhnsef
together and by the beginning of the third
round he was fresh and strong, He h4d the
better Of this round and continued "a take
the lead in the fourth and fifth roundS,i In
the sixth, though Lewis came back visi9usly
and outponted Russell two TO ONE : Had
there been verdict Lewis would have got it
on his work in this round alone
Billy Maharg OF Philadelphia and H93hey
the Frankford A. C. For three Tounds
Dougherty was easily master OF the sithsfon.
He gave his opponent a severe humping
and scored all the points, but after that
he palpably weakened under The heaXT on
gained for him just draw. IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Row Over Omcials and No Game.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct 2o.-The game
which was to have been played to-day be-
tween the football teams Of Lawrenceville
and the st. Paul's School Of Garden City did
not take place. because Of a disagreement
as to the officials. When the st. Psul's team
arrived at Lawrenceville. 1t found that the
local eleven had chosen Underhill OF Prince
ton for referee and Bergen Of Princeton for
umpire. and refused to recognize the official
whom the Long Island team had brought
with 1t. The Lawrenceville people say they
wrote to st. Paul's two weeks ago. submitting
the names OF Bergen and Underhill as ON
cials. and as they received no reply from
the Garden City eleven. Lawrenceville sup
posed no objections would be raised On
the other hand the 81 Pam's men cay Law
nize their officiai when they brought him.
and especially as st. Paul's offered 10 pay
Underhlll the full amount Of his charges Il
he. would become head linesman instead i, q I
referee, thus making place for the St. Paul 8
Official Weymouth. the old Yale full beok,
who is coaching the St. Paqls team, called called
ment could not be brought 70 a settlement.
Ill feeling over the Incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Navy worsted BY swarthmors.

ANNAPoLIs. Md, Oct. 2o.-Swarthmors
gained 4 decisive victory over the Navy
football team this afternoon by defeating
them by the score Of Q to o. In the first half
the Navy was at the mercy Of her opponents.
and swarthmore experienced no difficulty
in going through the Middies for big gains.
Maxwell. the big guard and Whiteman. the
full back for swarthmore. proved them
selves the star players OF the game. The
former failed but twice to make gains. while
the latter fairly walked through the Navy.
Only once did the Navy get near the Swarth,,
on the yard line. In. the second half
the Navy took a brace. and although she did
not get near the goal line, Swarthmore Ind
gamer for the Navy and did excellent work
throughout the game. Near the end o. the
second half. SwaIthmoI,e reached the Navy
the field The Swnrfhmora rooters were
greatly elated aud parnded back 70 the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
ARMY DIsPOsEs or WILLIAMS.
West Point Goal Line Threat ened Only Once
Score l6 To O.

WEST POINT. n. Y, Oct. 29.-The West
Pointers defeated the Williams College foot
ball team to-day by score Of Is to o. Only
once was the army's goal line seriously threat
ened, notwithsta landing that in the second
half much OF the playing was In West Points
territory. The Williams team seemed TO be
unfortunate in the matter Of injuries. FL
bridge went out OF the game early. having
sustained a badly sprained ankle He was
taken to the cadet hospital. All the scoring
was done in the first half. and apparently
the army felt satisfied with the lead. for in
the second half they substituted almost an
entirely new team. Williams seemed to
take on new life in this half and started a
slashng attack. in which Marshall. Hoyen
and Miller figured prominently for material
gains. Marshall made pretty twenty-f Ave
ward dash around left end and succeeded in
Guiding the entire army team until he came
to grief from Westoyer's interference Just
before Doe, made the first touchdown. he
took place between the two, IN which they
goal line was crossed The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
GEoRoET0WNs LINE PLUMBING
F1xures In Washinstonisns' Victory Over
Holy Cross Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7s.-Geor setown de-
fested Holy Cross to-day BY score OF II
70 before an enthusiastic crowd at Columbia
park. The washington boys outclassed their
Worcester rivals. II was the first game
played between these two teams. ana rivalry
~ high hut. Notwithstanding, the game was
cIe, NV pioyed and was a credit to both teams.
Geor retowu scored two Of her touch
downs by line plunginR. carrying Holy Cross
M and down the field with the herceness
~ her PUSHES: but the third touchdown,
~, in. the second half, was secured by n
.ensational run by Capt. Mahoney, Who
breaking. through the centre OF the me-
ran seventy yards for touchdown Ma
honey had played great game ana 'h''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
ROUTED BY LAFAYETTE.
yictors Make Many Long RUM Against
the Manhattan Team.

EAsroN, Pa. Oct. 29.-Lafayette found
Manhattan utterly unable to hold her to-day
and consequently ran UP score Of 81 without
Manhattan eve getting in sight OF the goal.
1t was q walkover. Lafayette outclassing
her opponent in all particulars. The visitors
played hard but were too light for the Maroon
and White rushers. Not once was Lafayette
held for downs. On the kick-on Manhattan
got the ball, but was downed and then kicked.
Scammel caught the ball on the yard line
and, running the distance. made a touch
down Hopper soon after ran nifty yards
and made the second touchdown. Again
the ball was In play and scammell advanced
II twenty-five yards, Morrison twenty-five
Yards. and then. MoAvoy took u over for
the third touchdown: This kept up right
IN the second half and. running fifteen yards.
made O touchdown, something unusual for
q centre 70 do, The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Golf Notes.

In the sem-fnal for the Montclsft, Golf
beat r. ". Boorum. by up and IL 'play.
and yesterday Allan Y. kennaday beat c.
Van Week Jr., by up. Other results yes
terday In semi-fnn rounds at Montclsir were:
Consolation--S. l.. ntlano beat A. H. Ihekett,
by up de holes,: Paul Wilcox beat J. D. %Aisee.
Third CupcJoseph Butten. Jr.. beat j. HlnKei-
sey. by default G. Is. Brown beat c. II. Lester, by
4 IN and inlay,
Fourth Cup. H. DorreI beat j. H. Stssts. by
8 up and 10 play: II. T. Pympton beat r. A. Pull
Fifth cup--w. r. Hotchkin beat Gordon Price,
by up and to play; c. A. Aborn beat H. L Smith.
by up and 10 play. -.
sixth Cup. r. Lopez beat F. n Kennedy. By
up and 70 play; ". +. Lawson beat A. N? Hlrsch.
BY up and 10 play. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Union. IS; Rutgers, o.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. Oct. 2s-The Rut-
gers College eleven was no ma Itch for Union
to-day, being beaten by the score Of IS TO o,
Less than half dozen times in the entire
eame did Rutgers make first down. Union
played snappy game throughout and re-
peat eddy crcled Rutgers, ends for gains Of
MoNab for Union ran forty-fve yards for
a touchdown. Patton. Harley and Moore
made the most , gains FOR FOR, Union Uni H., Rutgers
allow and her interference poor. In the
sAcond half Union played many substitutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
Sweet REVENGE FOR 0UAKERS,
WHO VANQUISH HARVARD.

Make II Points 10 the Crimson's None,
win All Scoring In First Haif-steven.
aon. Ptekarski and starr 6hine-Cam.
bridge Line Outplayed-Other Games
The third Of the big football upsets OF the
season came yesterday when Harvard was
beaten by Pennsylvania. Harvard, Yale
and Princeton now have all been beaten
lenpsyiyanIa. at one bound. Is restored 70
a front place In the football ranks and. with
Dartmouth and Amherst. has not suffered
defeat this year. No touchdown has been
made against the Quakers, while Dartmouth
and Amherst have not been scored on.
Yale made good the assertion that she would
make 30 points against Columbia. drubbihg
the New Workers. "a to 0. Princeton won
from Cornell. IS TO o, In stubborn tight:
" est Point was too much for Williams. and
the Navy tasted defeat at the hands OF Swarth-
more Lafayette smothered Manhattan and
the Indians took Virginias measure. The
results:
Pennsylvania, IL: Harvard, o.
Yale, "a; Columbia, o.
Princeton, Is; Cornell. o.
Dartmouth. 81; wesleyan. o.
Nest Point, 10; williams. o.
swarthmore, o: Annapolis. o.
Indians. IA; Virginia, o.
Lafayette, u: Manhattan. o.
Georgetown, II; Hsly Cross, 4.
Brown, 30; Vermont, o.
Dickinson. o; Lehigh. o.
Colgate, no: Rochester. o.
New York University, s3; n. p. L., o.
Union, ~; Rutgers, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Vermont No Match for Brown.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 29.--vermont was easy
for Brown this afternoon. falling before
the locals by q score Of SO to o. Brown, with
an S ent sd seGond AND part OF ne! thrd
and circled her ends for large gains. Walsh
Circled vermQnt's end at one time for fifty
five yards and a touchdown. Had 10 not been
for the fumblng OF the local team, Vermont
would have had the ball but little throug hout
the game. At one time Vermont gained
Brown halfback, Mott and Miner played
well for the, visitors Russ. Walsh, Ehmke
were ground gamers for Brown. The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Landslide at O hiO Field.

Ohio Field yesterday was the scene OF a
landslide under which the eleven of Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute was buried by the
New York University team. The final score
was IS to o. Al the close OF the second half
the New York team had only two varsity
men in the lineup, Coe kicked eight con-
secutive goals. The upstate team was out
classed. Cragin and r: Hulsart were the
stars OF the game. Cragin made three runs
which averaged over sixty yards and Hulsart
made one OF over fifty yards. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Dickinson Defeats Lehigh.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. 29,-Lchigh
was beaten, o to 0, by Dickinson to-day. In
the first minute Of play Robinson dashed
through tho line for a touchdown. The
goal was kicked. and after that Dickinson
never once threatened Lehigh's goal and
Lehigh was never able to give the visitors
uruy hair The line-up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Pennsylvania Beats Harvard al the Traps

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 29.-The University Of
Pennsylvania Gun Club this morning won
: close victory over a team OF Harvard Gun
club men by a score of 1877 to 1914. Each
team was composed of FIVE men. each shoot
inc az fifty birds at unknown angles. The
best individual shooting wac done by Capt
Hinkl"v of Harvard, 80 out OF SO, and Adams
Of PenuFy lvania. ~ out Of 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
last effort finished his usefulness to his team

Capt. Tim Larkin OF Holy Cross did some
pretty running for his team, and once got
away for run around the end for twenty
yards. but his team WAS unable to give him
the support that the Georgetown boys gave
their men, THO latter played with tremen-
Cross line. In the second half Holy Cross
on one Tith somo vicious line work. They
tried q place kick from the rs yard line and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

ys,d and Jones' pennsyiyania Time Of have,--
70 , mnG'es, Substltu!ss.Rooke for LsInson Hal.
re- SMITH whitman for fillsy Mcfsdon for Parker
Wendell for Hurley, Ecsfhlth for WendeH. "'"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
wagner, Sire OF Imp, Dead.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 2s.-W NJ. Fields. Jr..
has lost by death the noted sire imp. wagner.
by Prince Charlie--Dutchess Mnlh. Wagner
WAS the sire Of Flying Dutchman. Grand
Opera and the black mare Imp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Touchdowns-Hogan a.. Morse ~. Finn t2,
Goals from touchdoWns -Hoyi ~ Veeder. Referee
NMcClune Cmpirt-Dashicl, Lnesman-Mc-
Cracker. Assistant Mnesmcn -Smythc, Columbia.
and DR., Hull. Yale. Time OF halves, s. minutes
Substitutes for Boomer Veeder for Hoyt.
Lssyenworth for Morse. Finn for Mccoy. Girls
void for Post. .Aisel!lnger for Brown Kruger ioT
Sedgwick, Buell. for Muir. Townsend for DUEL.
Armstrong for Heinrich Ehret for Fisher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

downs ahoney. csrroii. Goals from piasemen a
E Essa smsnaHs pssn:yysn' smpr
Bennett. Pennsylvania. Time Of halves--1 minutes.
suP nionns Mo3ahnn -, Ser Mnaonsy OXEN for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Goals from touchdowns- -Cooney ~, Bi rming ham.
Referee-Iangford Trinity. Umpire Minds, Penn.
Of hAlves-s minutes. Attsndsnce-8,OOo Sub
stitutesHerrng for Stsnnsrd, Burke for Tenney,
Oderx,rk, Halliday for Costello, Haokstan for Forgy,
Bird for LYMAN. Gibson for Rice. Marines for
BlrIning ham, Davis for Halliday, Coz for Davis.