davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Lawn Tennis.

Several matches were played yesterday
in the club lawn tennis tournament of the
Kings County Tennis Club at Kingston avenue
and Bergen street. The club single cham
pionship has already been won by Henry
Mollenhauer, so that the interest now centres
in the doubles. For this prize but four teams
competed and the result OF the semi final
matches leaves Samuel A. Westfall and Fred
erick g. Anderson opposed to Joseph T..
McMahon and Henry Mollenhauer. The
after PAIR had some trouble yesterday in
winning from +. Heitkamp and +. b. Hague
On the opening set Hague and Hetkamp
forced the pace. but could only hold their
oppoDents at all. Better team work won
the next two games and set for Mollenhauer
and Mcmahon. On the second set the points
were considerably in favor OF Mollenhauer
and Mcmahon at 6-.3. Mollenhauer played
a fine all round game. The Nnal round will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
a hard fought contest between Henry
Martin and II. Carleton gave the former
PLAYER the honors of class ..
Mems Doubles Championship: semi final round
-ioseph T Mcmahon and Henry Mollenhauer
defeated Frederick W. IIeltkamp and 7. b Hague.
IS e-s: Samuel A. Wosifall and Frederick G.
Ande rson defeated A. L. winston and D. W. Ander-
son 81 SO:
Mems Singies-Class 2: semi -hnal round-H.
Martin defeated 4. r. Plat 6-s. 50, e-s; H.
Carlo ION defeated q. Antonides. 81 81.
Final Round-H. Martin defeated H Carleton,
So, e. 20, IS. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
HELEN GOULD GETS TITLE.
Secures L,ndhurst and woody Crest rs the
Result OF q Friendly Suit.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct. l5-Applca-
ton was made to-day to Judge Keogh Of
the Supreme Court for final Judgment in
the action brought by Miss Helen Miller
Gould to confirm her title 10 the prop
critics in Westchester county known az
Lyndhurst and Woody Crest and seven
teen other parcels, formerly the property
of Jay Gould.
Judge Keogh granted the application on
payment by Miss Gould of about 100000.
Miss Gould thus becomes vested with the
absolute ownership OF all her fathers for
mer estate at Tarrytown. Ex-Judge John
F. Dillon appeared for the executors OF
torney for Miss Gould, Coudert Bros.
represented Count and Countess de Cas-
tetlane, and Lorenzo Semple and George
81. Taylor acted as guardians ad Item for
infant parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Dartmouth. IL, williams. o.

BosroS, Oct. l5--Dartmouth defeated
williams By a score Of II to In the annual
game OF football at Newton this afternoon.
The contest was a hard fought one, Dart
mouth scoring once in the nrst half and again
In the second. The Hanover team out
wei ghed their opponents on an average OF
about ten pounds. but tho Willis mstown
boys put up a plucky defence. and on two
occasions were within striking distance
OF Dartmouths goal line Dartmouth was
penalized time and again for orside play
and once Tor holding. while Williams was
penalized but once.
VILLA ms kicked of. and Dartmouth rushed
the ball tn e length Of tina field In six minutes
of play for q touchdown, Toward the end
Of the half williams gained FIRST downs steadily
and had the ball in Dartmouth's territory
when the half ended. In the second half
Will ams was forced to punt. and Dartmouth
rushed the ball the length Of the field for
another touchdown. Just before the game
ended, Williams kicked TO psrtmouthe 25-
liams man fell on the BAY Williams Vas
advancing toward the goal line when time
was called. Dartmouth played straight foot
ball, using line plays almost exclusively.
although q wing shift was tried several times
with varying success. Marshall was Will
lams's best ground gamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
CLOSE CALL FOR QUAKERS.
Luck Helps Them Beat the Brown Team
by Score Of TO O.

pHrLApsLpHIA, Oct. lS.-Penn sylvania de-
feaeed Brown to-day by the small SCORE Of
q 70 0. II was by far the hardest game
Pennsyivanis has played this year In Brown
the Red and Blue met something her own
size. She scored her only touchdown In
the f,rst i've minutes Of the hrst half. and was
unable to do any more scoring. although
toward the close OF the game. when BroSn
showed a little weakness, she reached browns
Ayard line. At that point Brown man
broke through the line. forced Smith. who
was running with the ball. to leave his inter
ference and downed him for loss that gave
tho ball to Brown. On the other hand bro W.
SsiI 70 Pennsyivanias ioyerd line. with every
prospect OF making topo in 9sn Sn sn,. a
i pespite he Score OF to 0. the game was
stand-o as far as playing was con9ernst ncs ,,v
same tire she ha nnst ss e5ed nSr
sxiyanIa licked OF, Smith booiinG The ball
70 COBB. There was a gain OF four yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Amherst "Assies" "A; wesleyan. II.

M1ppLHrowN. Conn, Oct. ib.-weslsyan
was no match for the Amherst "Aggies
to-day Tho latter won "A TO IL. On straight
line plunges Massachus etts time and again
plou ghed through W esleyan for big gains
Wesieyans best ground gamers were her
trick plays The first half was particularly
sensational. The "Asgies" kicked on 10
the 80 yard II ne. and In ten seconds pushed
Lewis over for a touchdown. Munson kicked
the goal. On the next kick OF Wesleyan
failed 10 gain and punted. The "Aggiee
ploughed down the field for a second touch
down. Then came the most spectacular
play Of the ga me. Massachusetts tried for
a. place kick from the 20 yard line. but the
ball was blocked by North. Day snatehed
the bail and ran half the length Of the Geld
for wesleyan's only touchdown. By straight
line piunses the -Aseies" pushed the ball
over for the third touchdown. Hers Wesleyan
took . brace. Dearborn, Day and North
made good gains through the line. BY 2
trick play Van Surdam took the ball around
right end for eighty yards. being downed
on the two yard line. But North fumbled
ena touehbaeL Esss scored; The !, second So9S
sides, but Massachusetts was stronger than
ever, and In less than. Ave minutes Lewis
Wse over for the last touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
OLD ELI Is CHAGRINED.
Defeats the, syraouse Team. but D Scored
ON Twice. -,

NEW HAvHx. Ock lB.--Yals men are
chasrined and mortified over the result Of
the Yale-syraGnso football game here this
afternoon. which ended II to . in favor OF
Yale Twice Syracuse scored. onoe kicking
. goal from the field and the second time
making Q touchdown. 1t il afbig blot on
Yale's record for the season. It all came in
the second half against Yale's substitute
team, but this makes it none tho less I'M
pleasant for tho Blue. Against Yale's varsity
minus Kinney and Bloomer. whose places
were taken By Erwin and II. Turner. Syracuse
could do nothing. Twice the visitors man
aged to get first down IN the first half, but
their total gain by PUSHES was twenty-three
yards against the 1856 yards made by Yale.
Three tines Yale carried the ball over the
goai line. the first touchdown coming within
i've ninut es OF play,
Gates and Sheviin were the only regular
varsity men who played in the second half.
Y s ai es and
made sisty.thrse yards by PUSHES as against
TOOK SsHsiR IL b.. ff1 rom arisHsna
times Hyracuse made her FIRST down IN the
line Of oses
IL Ct but
pounded eaeSN.Ed antii s 'I k 4 tsa
NeT York State boys hapmered their way
Sss;s X. 1sssI.S IS e az pun and DRAG
ties for offsIde play and holding. Yale losing
IN this way sixty yards and Syracuse nifty.
At running In the kiok-on Yale showed some
yards In both halves Syracuse succeeded
IL getting into the Yale bacEheld Capt.
several occasions Yales intolerance was
broken up and the play stopped for loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
NIIITc1NHlT5 Bargain Week

We are offering Automobiles this week 81 prices
so extremely low that II Will ENFORCE AyACA-
TON on the other Auto dealers t1n y"
This Is certainly bargain Week. ~
BUYING for CASH and SIZZLING Tor Cash on
nve per cent pront is the only method which In
suret genuine Autom obile bargains. - n
We have immense stock TO select Don.
~ Our Main Salesroonl-onc city block long
Including two other floors The same size. rs cHpaole
OF accommodating over 200 Nutomobllcs..
JUST ADDED TO OUR STOCK.
5000. Three Cylinder. POPE TOLEDO, Ike new.
81 500 this Is certainly bargain. |"''
Two Cylinder POPE TOLEDO TOU RING CARS,
FOURTEEN HORSE POWER. $50 ~ y
FOUR CYLINDER Franklin. perfect condition.
New 81. 700 wAvERLEY ELECTRIC Surrey, top
very swell and handsome, run forty miieA. $500.
CADILLAC Tonneau. with top, complete
Lamps, $500.
WHITE steamer, stanho2c, with ton perfect
ss75 81.
800 DARRACo Tonncau, PERFECT. condi-
Three oLpsMosnE Runabouts. aIS, s,s6
5000 sixteen horse. PEERLESS, two cyitnr
ders 81, 100 orG-cu(
WANERLEY. Electric Runabouts. NEW ,oondi
tion. $3.50. =. -.r.
Ford Tcnneaus Mors Searchmonts Drlepts,
CrestS, Gle. laIdS. Handlers. StearDs, Knox,
United Stat Longdistancc manv other bargains.
t4s- Satisfactory DEMONSTRATIONS given. ss
well as INSTRUCTIONS free OF charge 70 all pur-
WfILIS'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
"a Park Place. through 10 II Murray 81 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
ii. NJ. Thompson Wins Princeton Lawn
Tennis Championship.

PRINCETON. Oct. l5.-The final match for
the Princeton University lawn tennis cham
pionship was won this afternoon by H. NJ.
Thompson. OF, from G. X. r Richardson, 'O7
About fifty students reported for the tourna
ment and were gradually thinned out until
the last series, which consisted of Ave matches,
was pla yed between Thompson and Richard
son this afternoon. The summary
Fourth acknowledgement de feated Hewitt, IS
60 O.: Grimes defeated -, o-l, SIS
Appel defeated Cornwall, 81, g. 6-s: Richard
con defeated Marsh. 90, 60.
Fifth Round-ThompSon defeated Grimes. 81,
as Richardson defeated Appel. 60 7.5.
Final Round-Thompson defeated Richardson.
70, 10 -. O., 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Other Football Games.

A. onoinnsti-Univossty of Cincinnati. Vs.;
A Az mahlearoMchieseo, 80; Iowa. o.
Al IJrbanh-Ilinos, 10: indiana, Q.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 81 Ohio State.o
Al Madison--WlSconsin. IS; Notrc Dame, o.
Al Minneapolis Minnesota. 81: Ames. Q.
Al Evanston "a; Beloit. Q;
Al Lake Michigan -Mohegan Lake School. II:
Poly Prep Of Brooklyn, 4. "
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Collegiate lnsti-
tute S: bethlehem Preparatory. o,
Al Knoxville " Nersity o Nashville. o; u !.
yersity OF Tennessee, a. ,,,
same Of the season TO day The " Nersity q Yer
mont Defeated st. Lawrence '''. Gritty Ivy score
OF 10 10 o. ,-,- ou ,,, Al,
team TO day dfcs'ed Franklin and Marshall Col
lcge by score I 81 70 o The locals "c'c com
pletcly outciaScd. -.
The Ir,iSk School of.tii''i;N de't"cd 81" a"r
r,town school AZ MeT,ihs~n- Sc-,~ dHr ~ asfsit
Several h,tndret t-ll'we-' n sh'"i' ~ :"
the East River Bhdce &c '"rd'' e.
pt,rd'Ue-V 10 "rSS'" ~ Nhc tE''' 81 -
feI1tt c il'Sn ~ - SCH ! - /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

PRINCETON. Oct l5-The first shoot Of
the Princeton gun teams season was held
here this afternoon with the Trenton Shoot
ing Association. The visitors won by score
of IFS birds killed TO Princetons III. The
beat score was made by Childs Prick who
killed 20 birds out Of 25. The score:
Trenton Shooting Assocation-Ta 10; Cole.
Total. ils ~ 49,,
Princcton-S,utesman, 10; Gains. %: Frick. %;
Phillips TO- Mcllvain. 10; MoCreary,s. Total. III.
The team has arranged the following
schedule: Oct. 20, University of Pennsyl.
yania at Philadelphia; Nov. 5, University Of
Pennsylvan at Princeton; Nov. IL, Yale at
Princeton; Nov. ~, intercollegiate shoot at
Princeton. More shoots will be arranged in
the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Lafayette, ss; bloomsbury, o.

EAsroN, Pa, Dot. l5.-Lafayette defeated
Bloomsbury Normal here to-day by d score
Of SO to o. The visiting team was heavy
and played with siderable spirit. but was
outclassed. Twenty three OF Lafayette
points were scored in the first half. In the
by Lafayette at drop kicks and goals from
placement, but all but one OF these failed
McAvoy, vanatta and Morrison played brill
length Of the field for a touchdown: Fisher
failed at q goal from the field, and Morrison
secured the ball behind the goal posts. touched
IL down and made the run. Brown and
Church played well for Bloomsbury. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Rochester, Q; N. Y. u. 8.

RocH nsrsR, Oct. b.-The local varsity
won this afternoon b football game from New
York University by q soore Of to- B. The
game was hard fought on both sbdes.fbut the
Visiting eleven. showed lack Of training.
game and managed to score o touchdown,
Belcher ,puttina the pisstln over the me me
after a br !lliant run OF slightly yafSas am LIZ
and had IL not been fog a tumble woutd have
eoored another touchdown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Cre.cen,s Defeat stevens at Lacrosse.

The Crescent Athletic Clubs crack lacrosse
team defeated the Stevens institute twelve
yesterday at Bay Ridge. IT proved to be one
of the most exciting lacrosse matches ever
played on the famous grounds, stevens
showed unexpected strength. and though
beaten made the home team work like Trojans
to land the victory. In the second period OF
play the New Jersey students stood on their
Of goals each. In the first half the Crescent
took a commanding lead, scoring goals TO
i for the visitors, The final score was. Eres-
cent Athletic Club, goals: Stevens Institute,
= ponls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Yictory for RoRdham.

In game full Of spoiting plays Fordham
defeated the Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnst-
tute OF Troy yesterday, - 70 0, Although
the visitors outvsighsd the homo team they
were awkward and made costly fumbles.
The chief features Of the game were the runs
orr. also made some ts.t plsy.. but hs ends ss
and M tssile-Saek plays tore up the line like
paper the playing va. done lon in Tn tn os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

on tine next play, but Brown was penalzed
70 "fh he! four yard line. &haien made NAG poor
punt, the ball going nearly straight up. A
Pennsylvania, man could not reach II, and It
down on his IL yard line. Then In seven plays
the ball was carried oyer the line;
The ssms ,hoTed tsst SfsD a. snG line
backs, Stevenson. the quarter back. made
ably. he kept the men on the Jump. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Episcopal Delegates visit Concord.

BosroN, Oct Is.-7The delegates 70 tho
Episcopal con invention took holiday to-
day and went to Concord for an outing.
About 100 made the trip in a special train
and automobiles. At Concord the delegates
were driven To the residence OF the Rev
Charles l.. Hutchins, D. D., whose gueets
thor MerC for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
BITTER PILL FOR PRINCETON.
AIIdshipmen Humble tho Tigers by Score
Of 10 10 o.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 1.-THE Annapolis
rnidshipmen to-day took . leading place
among the teams Of the country by defeat
ing the Princeton Tigers. last year the
countrys champions, Tho victory was won
BY q SCORE Of 10 to ., q narrow margin, 1t is
true, but victory deservedly won by the Navy
lads, who played their opponents to stand
stu at almost every period OF the game.
Princeton made the first score on goal from
the neld. kicked by Tooksr. The Navy
forged ahead when Whiting fell on the ball.
which had been fumbled by Burke behind
Princeton's goal line. Then Princeton took
the lead, still In the first half. when Foulke
made o touchdown, the try for goal being
block ed. In the second half the only score
was a goal from the field. which Norton.
who never had played on the regular team
before, scored for the midshipmen The
os beys co. withIn striking sat distance s. yhsn
thirty yards. Norton then replaced Wilcox
On the Prinoetoa side Of tho field the scene
was pltlful. Several of the players were
herrtbroken, while Foulke. the Tiger CAP
tain. cried and moaned like person In agony.
The players felt teenly the unexpected de-
feat and 1t was bitter pill because the win,
ming team was the team coached by Paul
Dashiel, against whom Princeton has some
Saaiiao The Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Indian, Mako 100 Points.

oAaL1sLx, Dot. ib.-wth four minutes
cut nom the last half Of tho Indian Albright
College football game to-day. the redskins
defeated the oollegians BY soore Of 100 TO O..
Tho nrst half ended 80 to 0. Tho Indians
averaged touchdown TO shout ssoh minute
and three quarters. For the indiana. Libby
H %ss lie four foot hurdle Over tsoElsr BY
Baker In the second half. The soore MSs
the Ieest ever made ~ Grs s 1 - tSs
first half and seven .touohdovns and six
goals In the second hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
NE7I1lIIIIX-R e auctions.

On many autos now here on consignment we
have Induced owners 10 accept prices much less
than they asked when they orig lnaliy PLACED their
cars here. We are always urging reduced rates
because realize the lower prices 20 the faster
will be the sales. Chockfu OF bargains. We have
some very advantageous offers Just now The
following list are specials. hut we have over t0Q
other machines for quick sale. -.
3? $40 Wlnton TOnneaus has keis. lamps, DO, SSSQ.
1850 Mitchell runahout cylinders. air cooled, S625.
N,7oO new 1901 Acme Tonnenu our price, $3.50
New 1904 bucRboardS; LIST price, 1925; oft price.
5000 New Cleveland Tonncau. list price, $3.50:
our price. $3.50. 1901 Duryea phae,on. used twice,
ST. 800. $1,000 Pope Toledo surrey. full leather
folding Ton. $3.50, New 10 h. p cylinder Tonnesn.
ss2S. Oldsmobllc, good condition. newly painted.
S2a5, $3.50 Waverly electric runabout, With top,
Sia5, $3.50 new American electric surrey. $500
Brand new Toledo steamers list price, 500: sur
price $500, ~
With the largest stock In the world, we can suit.
every desire and meet the condition OF, every
pockctbook. Don't waste time looking for autos
In rcpalr shops. Come here where you get choice
OF make and the lowest prices In the world :
MANHATTAN STORAGE Co. ~. ia
334-340 WEST 44TH ST. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Spirited sport marked the Parkway Driving
Club matinee meeting yesterday. In the race
for Claes A PAGERS and trotters, Frederick +.
Maruuand drove his bay gelding Impatience.
2I9,1: Judge Wardell teamed his chestnut
mare Evelyn W.. 2Is,.. and Daviman drove
Judge Joseph. 1t was horserace from start
TO finish. Impatience took the second heat,
Judge Joseph getting the first, and 1t was
even money and take your pick for the next
heat. Judge Wardell never drove better
Judged race with his pet PAGER. He won
two heats and the race. the horses being
only heads apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
TIRES AND SUPPLIES

TIRES AND StPPLIfS. -
5000 WIND and WATf RpROdF Lap Robes ass.
Cheaper grades SO Fur lined Vests 95se. Az
can be eauailed at ss5 20 elseShcre Cans Gloves,
LegrngS. EorALIN LOW nRkaS. rc
sI.so TP. $3.50 GP. sc UP. asc.: UP
SPECIAL, clearance sale OF Automobile Lamp.
$500; Lamps, s2.7S; $3.50 Lamps $50 5000
Iamns. NoD st
81 81 TIE PR,crs Tires s sfotk ffsSsrs
'e'1 THE WV 11G YaxSxEE sSsxxRk rLre
GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYSi
trelrphone Number, s16i Cortlandtl
T. j. WILLIS 90, r Park Place, MI. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
B.yerford, O; Lehish, O.

BRrnLEHEM, Pa. Oct. ls.-Haverford won
from Lehigh. 9 to o. to-day. in tho hardest
fought football game seen on Lehigh field
In recent years. Full Back Lowry. who did
hurdling and all kinds OF stunts. played
virtually the whole game for the visitors.
1ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Goal from place hcl---Psrker. Umpire-Minds.
| pennsyivsnia -Mccraeken, Pennsyfysnia.
10 minutes. Substitutes-McFedo n for Parker,
psn not oveson. shurtsn fcr Lssry Ke MA % Of
SDcrry for osbofn, Ervin Cor weeks. Hsnion for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

CORNELL. "a; BUCKNELL, 10.
ithacans strong. NJ the start, but Develop
weakness on Defense,

ITHACA. n. T.. Oct. ib.-Cornell defeated
buokneh ~ TO IL to-day. In the first half
OF the game Cornell carried the visitors of
ther rect, scoring two touchdowns In less
than ton minutes of play. Perfect exeou-
ton was responsible for these scores. On
ths Third KICK Oh, however, Cornell began to
tumble and lost the ball on her 20 yard line.
This was just the opportunity tho Bucknen
men had been waiting for, and they began to
hammer the Cornell line with their tackle-back
formation for slow but sure gains. whohcar.
ried the ball over Cornels goal line. fhis
part OF the game showed up tho weak places
on the Cornell team. The tackles and centre
were the only satisfactorily filled positions
In the line. In the. back Geld the full back was
very weak and was Of little or NO aid In back
Ing UP the line.
The plunges Of the Bucknell backs and
tackles went through every time. In the
s Poe, half Cornell again started out well.
sent eS ,o IL on Il. sroah
y n Ior .sD:sS
ths quarter back not 70 use any q Cornell
new plhys unless It became necessary. 5nt
S vS, x sna SSs ss G %n.s pg
Every one q them gained. and from the
the offensive Cornell showed up strong. with
INC 6fCopuOu o! ner IumDung, WqCn con-
tinyally married her plays. On the defensive,
however. the whole team was woefully weak.
The lineup
Cofnsu. PoS4tons, BueknsU.
Oderkirk. en- end Corkin
Cook" Left tackle Baldwin
Damn. Left guard ,,,,,,.,, Cooper
Wild 80. 49, . Centre Smiley
Furnan. Right guard. Lesher
Vanornsn. Hight md. Wheeler
Lyman SsoE FI.nL
srmlnsi Right half back Morris
Cox. Fun back. ...Johnson
Touchdowns--Rloe e., Birmingham. Dewey.
Bald wins Corkill. Time of halves-7s minutes:
Cmpire-caao Of Hobart. Reieree-SsuteI OF
willlamsport. Substitutes -Nddleditch for ODER
kirk. SHIELD on for Damn Bird for Lyman. Gibson for
Rice, Dewey for Birmingham. Davis for Coz,
Adams for Loshor, Leaher for LAnhart. Shepherd
for Norris. I.enhArt for johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Princeton.

Nam posttong, Princeton.
whiting. .s~$s''. EN eng tsss>,ss 'SISwIoIu
Farley. ,sssssssL1M uonlS ~ ss,>s~A' oVnoy
Goss s>ss' AeIt Sueiu ssS.ss<'s " aueIs
McCfinto. Centfo. Dusenei
Smith. Egn! quay ts'S Ss's ,onoIs
Chambers gnt taotio '"sssSSss' 'ot1hhStu
Wi,coI -..,ss.., Quarter back . q s.,..... Burke
Dourias ~. Lev nAiu pAox $780,. nMhs
epencef.......~....fu Fun oack'"....''. .Mcoormiok
.,T 9usSsSSwns NoT,on. Goa. rom teScsdo
&ilooi. VTppire-BereeI. .Referee-9keson. Time
y, Ssfves-90 minutes Observation-Disclosures for
%hitins. GRADY for Farley. woodruff for AcClntic.
C.BHen Sor Smith, Norton for Wilcox, Decker
br Dous isss, Carothers for Stannard.