davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SURPRISE FOR TIGERS.
PrincctoH's Score against Dickinson
OHly II to ..

Princeton. \ T.. Sept Is (speciaD Princeton de-
featet Dickinson, = 20 O. to-day. but the defence
was much weaker than had been supposed. Dickln-
son proved heavier and faster than expected. and
their heavy backs and tackles made holes iu the
Princeton line with alarming frequency IN the early
part OF the game once in the first half. and again
In he latter part OF the second the Carlisle boys
came daUEerouEy near Priucetons goal in the
second half they within i've yards Of a touch
down. when the Tiger line suddenly braccd and held
n" visitors FOR downs
The Friucetouians made their first touchdown
III The nrst half tfte- carrying the ball from the
centre % tho field 10 the iyard line. where Short
was sent over the line. Foulke kicked the goal
In the second haIf Princeton rushed the bal down
70 The visitors 0-yard line. only to lose IL on a
rumble. Davis kicked TO the centre Of the field
" 2ere Ritter the little Princeton quarter caught
the punt and aided BY The splendid Interference Of
l""ker. ran the ball back 10 the 5-yard line. No
'"rmisk took The ball over the line and kicked
goal from difficult angle. making the score L 10
IN" gam" was very slow. Much Compla int was
made OF the abl siye language applied by several OF
the visitors their opponents and ths officials
The lineup score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
YILE'S ATTACK STRONG
WcsIcBan Defeated. ? i? to 0-.Nuch
FUmbHng.


Iiaven. Conn. Sept cS.-I7 short out lively
game Ya" opened the football season here TODAY.
Debating Wesleyan - 10 o. The visitors we're
iEh' though strong IN defence and held YaIe's ad-
Tsu'"s several times Yale played the usual ragged
opening game. with much fumbling missing Of sig
mails ard lost tackles. bat improved and finished
IN whiriwiad ~ furious plays The new end
SHIFT formation was used 30 advantage several
times. and Roomcr and Hogan gained on heavy
tackle back plays GUN. the new hafback put ND
n fasAiag game, rs did Gates ar left end and IIar-
obi Turner nj guard
Rockwell was asaia th- lie ~ tho Blue team
and saved 'Ge lai og several occasions Kinney
Bowman a.1 Sh"Fl1. last years Yale stars. did
a1f play.
Vale lost ,he toss and kicked OF Wesleyan i'm
refiAtfE g''-r0l-g the Kick TO Yates 35yara lire
tF-Ht there Roocte g.-1'd five yards. and Yves
jog an took t.. h1T on n tumble Tho Visitors
could max" %" gain and kicked raEEaGlv mar
N Hifr. ~ i.te got rho hail 81 ~slcyau.- 11-vlri
INC straight football with -Trke AMI c~,f~e
r-.as- .E Room" Elo"m-- Hogar and Qu'U -a--
score Van ~grtHu made r hort gain on the next
PLAY after t.e kick on but Sal. u"ld. and tho
visitors Is. -ael go Yates -1-FHrl lire Quill RHaua
l1l-tT and White rnsr rushed the ball asross tire
t''a. White making The second score.
u %" second half Wesleyan Kicked 70 ON on
series - PLAYS. '1 which QuiI and Rnomc sEgrad
in end r-1~ tn3 F!oou1." and Hogan t- tackle blrA
piNNEHS- p4puEhrt their way p. Ihr thirG -rnrn.
fish was made hy 'z3tun Hogan. Nesieyar.s
gss h-rN"d ~ '"F.e- on ~" next period From tac
Nttfodisfs To-yari tU. fal. went tar t..- inst
~""~'. Stevenson staggering across tEc lra 4
brilliant final plunge The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
AMERICAN VICTORY AT HoMBuae
herman Emperor Applauds When Grant
and Wright Win in Doubles

IRat an American tennis teau-k vile g. Gan,
a.'U irving e. WriSht-shoUId capture the doubles
. the International championship tournamert AZ
'l'ouIs' t5erIna2y has caused general enthusiasts,
among the tennis followers ON this side OF rbe a.
- amer coming through hard draw. tbs
= - lce1IS met IN the finals. Or W V Eavas and
,Iy-L., % q 'Iseeile of England. and finally fTt-
nlnphe't - - S-3 s. II is the second c67zec
1--we year mat pair OF Americans have won yvhzr
- Regarded as the greatest Tournaments or all FI
rope, as Grant. paired with Robert L. Roy ~aras
the title and trophy last season
~ a letter TO this country a spectator a. the com,
peluon says: The enthusiasm among he AMER
TalS vas 30 great that both Grant and Wright vere
lttrsIly carried on the court after Winning rha
nateh The German Emperor started the fasIfon o.
spL-tudlng the Americans. and after that al
tnro4ga the meeting the Germans were with CSranr
and Wright
IN the singles Of the EIonburg tournament Cram
Nho IS me national indoor champion came Nd 10
I1e nnais- In the semi-fnaIs he won from DR..
E1aVes. Isl. - Ball-Cireeue. however put ont
Grant. 81. 81. G5- Hiss Elizabeth H Moore r.a
IoTrler national champion. lasted only as f-r as ha
second round OF the wOme1's singles she wa
beaten by one of the German women. Frs1lleir
bert0n, So. g. In the mixed doubles Miss Moore
and Wyiie G. Grant came up TO the finals. only 70
BE beaten BY the English pair, Miss I.owthe~ ard
q. q. Ball-Cfrecne. 81. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
RESULTS Al woRTA-

~hira=r SEPT 2N.FlrSr ,Irr furlo-Er, W.T.
riot. 40 Nieon 90 . simplicity. ITO ,Shava-l-
20 =. second l. ~asitt" 10 iWu-.ni. . tr-I.
Tine los E-H NJ. Df~.e Andrews Miss Gum. Slv
Muset-e. TIE LJfeei and Mr.. Bob rar.
Second tstN f4rIlug-l-I-a3r Free 2s
shaver. 70 =. 81 MarTylegs. .Sirru
Sc, I'd. Tr~ssarts .Hi tAGEurhorl. g. tnrI.
l.laS sparrow EoT SIP tfush. Jim Ty-eis rsxrnau.
Belle nod~1u and PorasFer also
Third siztesrth rlIes-,1lo-fosa 40
'cireeHff d.. % Sir Faraa- i,4 ,Boure~i 10
% !. SECOND IarEfTr. James So tTer-.usf
Tire il55>t- AtaNus charlie Miller Dabguta ALSO
rar.
Fourth six f.r'ongSi ille.uyood ,Jorosl u
- . Won Viola i"I 'Flar-s - 90 second. Barring
tor. 1l5 iMir-erl. - 90 T. tlt-f Ia
Tne Hawaiian. Nl1ts aUt Jlsgu- Ia also
- wo7. lei 'arEa yo 'tf-~~nheldi. = p second.
L.er.fen1-- Rice - shaver % J. rhr8. Time -
By Fracl. Bonnie Primo charlie. Lon Green Rose
ard F4 Early rHr.
sIxt race sI7 fur,arz,, Ml-e-ca io2 lG-ee-aes, %
- .. won. Tristan Shs1l2. Tot tPcrRuelit
o1d Chats 80 ~ aI o. 8 tkl-f Time I-IsAs. o-f-a
sa'esuart. Anna Peal Marco. '5T-ieune. Mimon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
Columbia WINS EASILY.
Franklin and NarshaH Fails to Make
Bipe and White Hustle.

COLUMBIA second game Of the season. played yes
terchv at American League Park with Franklin
and Marshal. proved BE- only an easy practice
contest. and was won by Is TO O. The Morningside
eleven las improved considerably since Saturdays
game with Union. and through the PennsyI-
van:a2S' lire as though It had been made of straw
The visitors. however werc completely outcIassed
in weight and knowledge of The game Ftnnegan
Stangand Smyth and Schultz We're = ell applauded
GinJreich kicked Of for Franklin and Marshall to
Donovan, who brought the ball back thirty yards
FlSner and Duel went through the visitors line at
VIII ana then Stang.and plunged through for the
hrSt score Duel failed goal and the score was:
0o'hmoia' o; Franklin and Marshall. DUEL next
carried the ball down the field in fou- consecutive
rGsA's went over for a tally and kicked the goal
for si~ more points
FRANKLIN and Marshall failed again after the kick
o. and punted. When Columbia took the ball
9taHsa1d sSirted right end for q 20-yard run
~ touchdown. No goal kicked. and the
li4H ehcfd Columbia. IL. Franklin ard Marshall .
~ me second nalf Sam Smyth took the hall on
IIiloi" by the Pe1Usyvanians and ran forty
aIuS Tor = score. Heinrich kicked goal The final
my was made by Heinrich assisted by Thinner.
an2 Post kicked goal. The game ended with the
iaH on Franklin and MarshaITs i5-yard line with
me score Columbia IS Franklin ana Marshall.
D. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis. sept - Fi~et t-.-. pfa one -4s gar.
t'nss'-5S vATian ia" ,I-Hlsoy'- y m won soeu
-o4iS -" ,iioweb. - go l. second. ~cua .~,aar
nFr1 e. l. talr4 Tine I-II ~ t'..r f5...-1s.-t-r
And NJ rnrnahy ais ran
srrtaTr race i,S
Ell z. - J. Won. HsuAs 100 s. Uich-rut. ,a e J. ---
gii- 2T.o "a d. Williams. o. - third Tine 81.
sefn1la- a1elae. Merrpflsn. Hickory Corners and
Thrd five ars -ue-ra-r f1rlange The I've log
'McAu.i+ni. 20 Won. tic,-rE, t. Iua I'D ,,.pl. =
- d Second, Harlequin. los Iuglut -s = --.lt
lirae, is Atr1. shadow Prince. Iressat Tf.l-
r~re and TrAquau ,. also ran.
Fourth race 'sN 'u-iruEsf--L .a6y baltimore 1u r.
AUSTIN. 20 = won Wurth.1Gtu. los U-gsr. = 90
second 1ens rnt-llrSt. los tNouuEl. 1T T. 'hirf
me- "a kindred. Bette Deceivcr AMI Sophia an
derpon Also
F1fth race selling end three siE@eu.as uilcsl
Eufke cochran. TOO tI'- Austin. =
ilhen-l1n. - % ]. second. -uuriau. Young.
10 third Time. LIB Miracle Ra-ca a.s1 ra
sixth ultei-7 rie silver. .sa-t
to l. won; Mildred T. ~ ,CAoatlau'. 70 ? second;
lowing Der isf. IT, ~ .rHsyH T. thrl. Time.
$50 Potent~. Frank Bice. Lady FoHse Csi,hurss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SHUT OUT.
Detroit 4pplies H'hite1rGsh-Orth
Lasts Fire Innings
tsr rzIEGEAFH TO TIE rRIRrvE.I

Detroit, Sept 2S.-Whitewashed by a score of
to 0 was the fate OF the HghIanders at the hands
OF the home team to-day. Donovan pitched a SUI
perb game for the ocal nine OF the visitors
getting as far as third base. Although the error
list may give a different impression. Donovan was
backed by fine fielding BarrettS running one
handed catch called forth generous applause.
Orth was taken out OF the box at the end OF the
fifth. after giving eight hits. which brought in Ave
runs CIarkson. who took his place. allowed only
one hit and struck out five meE. The home players
punched three twO-baggers. = triple and a single
in the fifth which brought IN four runs KeeIer
had his hand hurt by a pitched ball and had to
retire from the game His place was taken by
FUltZ. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
LAWN TENNIS.
anderson Defeated By H-estfaH IN
Kings.

All OF the classes played in the autumn .srrl.
,o'Inaln ent OF the Kings County Tennis Club vs..
Ne me dirt courts were in the best condi
~o" ana the contests in the Round Robin atrrac+.5
many OF the local experts One upsat v-,, -,,.s
sats ~, = -, Anderson was defeated in straight
fsiI ~ Samuel A WeStfaII SIS. So 6-A w.
- paysq the ball ceveTly 70 the feer a. ~. -.
Ls nj %H 1eveioped long low drive that sert 80
-L-a5 along Tor passes.
yTbict 1iaLu match with Frederick w Ffeirxa11,T
TIE s,,- 49, continued through four g-Jrers see
us s,sst ei5ss Round Robin mem. si,~,.., e
e. TT.-- ea1-G FREDERICK c. Anderson
I1ettEanp. SIS. 50 e. e. Ne-eaee4 frederick W
second class, zi7rIos
-tirsi - y = IinitsnhroO1ner. e. e. n Nsrttn
Miller. G. .. 81 ''iSl Poundi-Ferris Defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

gVo y. OIo1ner 1000 sio
z Seymour. by Lryalst
riecel 0ut By 2}> ionEi ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
LADY AMELIA AGAIN.
U,TNS WITH 40 POUNDS
Oiseaa Takes the Holly Palm
reader Breaks Dorm.

o rs.i,,ar and The racing both warranted a
larger crowd thaa vas present At the brooklyn
80. c'uh's course Yesterday. Autumn was in
- -.rt1,st mood and some OF the performers
= .,es themselves with brilliancy Mat was
- even On this year ot brilliant turf
- ana VET he grandstand was only partially
ar and there Were long stretches of empty
Benches. ~. -,
L. amelia. r r Thomas excellent three
- sans, nor only deded TIE hsadicapPer :
ss-,osr Ora site measures 10 bring her bach TO n''
Fei5 arr established beyond doubt her anni! a.
-.s- weight carrier Nj. NOsAurgh placed an
,,,er az i4a pounds the daughter o. Zen Is. -S-
ti,f Is n greater burden than any horse mas oeeh
.slal ~ carry this year in handicap save 'he
+ .--.rts~ Reliable. l. the first time
-,-o,,.ar tsat a mare has been required 10 carry
--. -,s..5-rsa I'D which size vas entered VAS for
81 rss ~ hout six furlongs ard ten fair REP
,,-+..s,zs ~ tae handicap division mace Up the
g. ,e-e~ winning the other Gay WIN as 2"u''t'S'
-, -s-,-o~s fa-r confident she could repeat uHde'
-, more trying conditions and iiet hesle1'-@ W
..,.-. IN v,7re- on hep chances she went ~ me
81. j.. and win her famous burst 81
s tslro7 of F5ar5z@rra IN tee hrst tnie--
----~ -i-e Was trims very badly coward '''e ''N'
- ..s5 .la contest beer over n" gun tnree-l1'T-
- 7. - mile course. Isetola- wnish ran Il very
,sr-e race would probably have beaten hey AS II
,.as she was only 50 little more ihan nan a
Ell behind her ar the end. Collector Jessrp
,.-,ss anchored by his in1post and third Vas the
best - could set.
TIE Western colt Oiseau. that vas brought mere
,h ne hoo. Of winning the FuturitE. was an
.Ler Mat demonstrated AIS ability 10 hande
,r4p-+ H. vas tHe favoriJe and the Top weight
4, he Holly Handicap for the juvenile performers
sn6 although such supposedly capable Youngsters
Is rIr-tee- PradcIoth, Pasadena =. Beila0e and
hslr dozen Or more others we're id receipt %
,rsr-- Concessions from him. he led them al the
rra, .ver 1h4 course and. pulled up sharply 6y
,,,t-ar in tf. last hundred Yards won easily By
three lengths.
There vas a tremendous play on Glortner- and
-,s -~5-s AGAINST him VAS hammered from 0ves 10
10 Tr@ Hastings colt had none the best ~
81, start and was WITH the trailers for tvo-thirds
~ -fs tourney 10 closed very fast. however. and
vrolr5 nave oeen second in another jump. As L
p-sz Rr5adclosh beat bin.
Walter Clearv. PLAYED t-um 20 . 20 10 .. beat
q --a-z -ao- lot Of steeplesh chaser ovc- the short
os.-se l,lr his victory VAS taken away by Sias
zsirrr VINO rode Vestoe1r and claimed a foul
,y.frsr Rev Ves-uent fenced very Wei for a
a-ee0 stee-.ecraser. and mace favorable i'm
preston N- he Aruar's th-ee-yeaT-old Palm
reader broke down IN q handicap a. one and n
f7lf miles and threw his jockey. a u. Booker.
me how was not hurt. however. The race was
non -lavsrly enough Hv Short with Puisas
r-cor1 and storevan third. Africander. me IA
Nor--a an lrrlaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
GOOD FRESHMAN PLAYERS AT N. Y. U

The incoming class at Network University yes
terday contributed about ten more candidates to
the football team. Two appear 70 be Of varsity
Galore NIuhoIland. from St Paul'S, and Brooks. a
IS0-po1ud guard from Colgate Academy. No line
up was made, but the ends and haiha1kS nad
considerable defensive practice. Perry and Lowry
did good work ut end \ew-Nork University Will
probably take a football trip. playing TWO games
v,f.hip three days Manager Maggie Is entcaVorirg
10 arrange game with HOBART College. II ne -
successful. the team viii play the University OF
Rochester 4 Rochester on October t.. ana IiooaIl
on tho following Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
HANAN CUP DEFENDER DENIAL.

There appears TO be no truth in the rumor that
John H. Hanan. of the New-York and Larchmout
yacht clubs has agreed To build from designs Of
William Gardner for his sons ". and A. Hanan.
"A 90-foot yacht for the defence of the America =
Cup. II Mr.. Hanan had such project In mind his
sons would be apt to know It, and they both de-
in the story At any rate, they say it would be
time enough 10 consider such a proposition after
a challenge arrives. There is no doubt that VIII
lam Gardner. who designed the Hanan sloOp AS
piTant that the AstOr Cup for sloops this
summer. would be BILE 10 out a S0-fOOter that
would give any Herreshoff boat good race and
perhaps beat her. for all the Gardner boats have
been fast ones. bur his design is not likely 10 be
forthcoming until some necessary funds are pro-
duced TO construct the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
GOLF.
Match for EHgle1rood in H-omen's
Team Cham piOnshiiB.

The Erglewood women made a successful start
yesterday IN the tournament for the team cham
pionship OF the Vonlen's Metropolitan GOLF Asso-
citation by defeating the Essex County team. to
The match took place the links OF the Enxls-
wood Golf cub and was the first OF the series in
the Jersey district for the championship cur
on the home side were Mrs s f LSfferts. Miss
Marion kerkby. Mrs Thatcher and Miss NJ. Barber
The Essex County team included Mrs E F. san
ford. Miss Ruth BadgIey. Miss Edna Howard and
Mrs q. F. Gill
The best medal score OF the day was g. made Hv
Mrs LefTerrs, the EnglewOod CAPTAIN. who made
capital score OF 4S fer the outward journey com
ing home in A. She was paired with Mrs Sanford
who vas beaten. up. Mrs. Sauford's score was
% Miss Badgley was not her best and lost ~
Miss kerSby by three holss. Mrs Thatcher aG5a4
: more % Englewoods score by defeating Miss
Howard. and il was left for Mrs Gil 10 savs the
visitors from completes whitewash BY taI(fu. he-
match against Miss Barber by I up The sllu5larT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

CHANGES IN HARVARD LINEUP.
LEY TELEGRAPH To THE rRBr>E:I


Cambridge Mass Sept @.-Two important
changes were made in the lineup OF the varsity
team to-day Phil Mills, the fuback last
years eleven who has been playing at tackle, was
put back in his old Dllce behind the line and
Brill. the old Exeter captain. was put in Mills's
pla zee at left tackle. The change proved To be a
beneficial one Tor although the first team failed to
gain steadily against the second the defence. the
line Of the varsity inVincible. Brill played
against t}--osor ana handled his i'm good
Style. Ovesou used his fists 50 freely that ne had
to ac -topuad bv the coaches \ new candidate for
quarterback Starr. from Groton. came out Tor the
first time This afternoon. but WAS not used in any
nf me s~rir7ruaCcs Ted Meier who has been
laid uD with an injury. out In toys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
T.. or p. JUST WINS GAME.
Szcarthmore's Goal from Field
Makes Score 6 to J.
- rELeaRAPH ID THE rrIRrNr-

Philadelphia. Sept 2s-In a game intended purely
for practice the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team had trouble TO defeat Svrarthmore to-
day 10 4. The visitors were the first TO score
Crowell the quarterback kicking a goal from field
in the first minutes of play The Red ana Blue
had been instructed to kick the first down in the
first half 10 deveioDe the defence Pennsylvania
returned the kickoff. and Swarthmore got the bail
on the 4G-yard line. After rushing II eight Yards
C'rowell dropped back and sent 1t spinning between
FoennsvIvanla's goal posts. Throughout the entire
asst half the Quakers did try to rush the bali
on but kicked always on the first down. In the
second half they rushed the bail all the time
TI,ev made their first touchdown after Carving
the bail sixty-ve yards. Ptekarski going over the
tn for tho touchdown. They had Swarthmore on
ne ran with the ball the latter's I0-yard line
Iban time was called. Reynolds and LAMB each
80 TWO long runs Of fifty yards The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
GOOD ENTRIES FOR NORTH SHORE SHOW.

The entries FOR the North Shore Horse show. Il,
be held AZ Locust Valley. Long Island on Friday
and Saturday OF this week. exceed three hundred
and fifty IN number. and include horses from I'M,
stables OF Clarence Il MaCkay. Harry Payne WHIT
ney. z D. Morgan. Thomas Hitchcock r.
H b Duryea. z. r Ladsw and others. An ex-
ceptiOnally large number OF good horses are en-
tered in the classes for saddle horses and hunt-
as the show is held in the centre OF ~,
Meadow Brook hunting district The judges are ~,
be William c. CULVER CfOr harness horses Fyoh---
Seney Cor roadsters). Robert B. MacIay (for hunt
and EolO poniesl and Harry T. Peters trOr sad
L. hOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
HARVARD PAPER FOR pam CoACE

Cambridge. Mass. Sept es.-The Harvard under
graduate world was surprised this morning when
..The Harvard Monthly came out with an attack
on "the clubbing subterfuse" OF last years crew
management iH the selection of professional
coach. The article suggested that It would be
proper for Yale 10 drop Harvard ard seek "a more
dangerous competitor ~ aquatics unless Harvard
obtained a professional coach and thus put her
crews In u position 10 meet those or Yale an
caual basis. Harvard must get competent pro-
fessonal coach II she ever hopes TO beat Yale"
the nrticle ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.


The Giants gave an afternoons exhibition OF IN
different bail for the benefit of those who watched
them play Chicago at the Polo Grounds yesterday
me visitors Won. 70 Witse was hit hard and
oIteh rus supporters bases as if they had
sore feet The visitors took the lead In the onan-
ing inning. and it was only In the third when the
new champions made two that they seemed
70 nave a chance. DonIn's two Dagger did the
tFic@, talIyins Dunn, who mad got first on a pass
and Warner who had singled
In the seventh Briggs The FIRST may, ~ g., 49,,
visitors sent the ball into the right field bsachers
Tor home run Hoffman got his base on halls
aAd Casey followed with d sacrifice. Chance etr
sied and stole second. and while Barry was being
.eu'Td az nFSt HOFFMAN crossed the plate Tinker
stole home. The score: "ii'ie finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
CORNELL ouTPLAYs COLGATE.

Ivy TELEGRAPH THE TRIRt NE-i
Ithaca, \. Y. Sept. &,-CorHeIl defeated Colgate
here to-day Il O. il the first game Of the sea
son. Cook the freshman tackle from the Cni-
versity School. Cleveland distinguished himself
as ground gamer, never falling to gain his dis
tance when he got the ball. Both touchd'Wns
scored ny Cornell in the first half We're the direct
result Of Cooks playing
The first was made 10y Cook himself after he
had been repeatedly called upon 70 make nrSt down
after the other men had failed to gain I ne seq
ond was made by Rice. after a 35-yard run py Sook
had brought the ball the 25-yard line. and re-
peated line bucIng by Costello had worked II up
TO the 5-yard mark
In the second half Rice scored the final touch
down OF tho game on 45-yard run Warner tried
out number OF substitutes until the original line
up with TWO exceptions was replaced Al no tlIIa
during the game was the Colgate team able to
make consistent gains The lineup and score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
LSTLESS BALL BY sUPERBAs
St. Louis Hits CrOnin and Wins by Score of
10 8.

The Superbas played more Iistess ball az Wash
ington Park yesterday and we're beaten by s..
Louis, : 20 3 Cronin pitched TOR the home nine
and was hit freely The support he received was
poor.
only twice in the game did the home players
wake up-in the first and ninth innings. when they
made one and two runs respectively The batting
Of Dunleavy and Grady added a little life TO the
contest. as did the double play Of DUnieavy and
BeCklsy. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

A. Au1er-an League 7acS-coumtia. IS Fran'1iln and
Marshall.
A. New uaye--Yale. -. WESLEYAN. o.
Princeton Princeton. -. Dickinson a.
4 Ph3iads lphia-P-uusr ivaua, q, SvarthTioTe :
A Ithaca-t-a-u~.l. Il Colgate. D.
Al Nelford Nass-N Hampshire state. g. Tufts o.
Az lVo--rster-Faly Gross. o. Amherst Agricultural ="
ST chariot. -vte Ea.-NirE1i4 Il. " Washington and
lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
ORANGE COUNTY HORSE SHOW.

The tenth annual exhibition Of the Horse SHOW
Association Of Orange County. 10 be held on
Friday and Saturday. will be out OF door
show modelled the Hall Bridge display
at Dublin Ireland Hunters and jumpers viii Be
the principal feature although. unlike the foreign
show, 10 will not be restricted TO them. With the
exception Of the m1sters cup for hunters. offered
by John r Townsend. the prizes will be IN money.
The entries closed September T.. and are upward
OF four hundred in number. including those vhers
the same horse Is entered in more than one class
The Judging wiz begin at 10 O'Clock each day and
last until 6.