davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29
SGweii.

@etr. Su 5ablreiten @e9enber
Der Sdlpei5 giuQen ueuli6 Ihipere Sc
hitter nie0er, Ole tb~eilpsiIe unae6eu
rem Shuoen anQeri6tet buber. Su
Seiiin lpuroen mebrere 9riiden meg
g%ertIen unb Straben an ein3eInen
Stcllen 3erIt0rt. WGBrenb bes Stur=
mes ertrqnt i'm 2ugancrICe Elm italis=
nt{6er STUDENT. Mm bGrteiten betroFs
fen iino Der 2(mtsbs3irt guaern unb
bas aargauH6e fSridtbQl.-NcuIit)
truf cine Nd6riAt BON Der Ihpei3eris
I6en Expedition, ipeIde cen 0ipfel oes
ipeItliden SinlaloDa 8ebtrQsS 5lt err
reiden periuC5te, in Bern Elm, nit Der
SiobsbotIdoft, Oab Geutnant Wade
bon elmer Qopire 5ermdImt poroen
uno Ole Expedition auf Der Hiidtebr
begriffen iei.
3 ii t d. Die qoliaei in Grid
perbuftete einen beriNti0ten GiIens
babntaihenoieb, Der elmer internatios
nalen Yanbs ongeb0rt uno i'm S6nels
5ug Wintertbur Grid cinem @r5t bds
portefeuille nit mebrcren tauIeu0
5rancs e%ntipenbete.
8uel. Sm utter BON So Sabren
1T in 9aIel ser Gun'tbiItoriter, G9rens
boltor Der 3iiri4er llnioeriitdt,
Gbuorb 9iss SsusIcr, Der Serausgeber
Der Sober unb SilberitiItJeihnungen.
Sans 9olbeins oeS gteIteren, qeitprben.
3efin n. llnIGnQit ging iiber GU
gdno elm WolteubruA nisNer. Die
Straben nuroen iiberidpemnt unO
fogar mande Sduier crnItIid beoroDt.
Der Wilbbqb GoIdruts hurhbra6 bic
0Gmme. ifberflltbets ons Ednb unb
brung tbsilpeiIe in Die GtdOt Elm. Die
Strabe ms BAL GoQa Uuroe 5eritOrt.
Bei Sonpico iino Orei @ebGuoe einges
Ttiir3t.
@enf. &iir3li6 fan0 in @enf Der
brittle International Non0reb fir 3ors
f6ung bes freien Gbrjitcntbums Itatt.
Gtpd 500 5beilnebmer aus europa,
@merita unb Snoien porcn anpsIeno.
-Sn Goppet bat Der Winjer Ganfrap
I'm MbiintbrduTh feline 5ruu uno feline
5pei 3inber NIT TIinteni6iicn ums
gebrd6t uno oaruuf iih IsIb't bos
Hinn serf6mettsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29

Der 1eier ipurbe eie 9~tEdnnt0dbe Der
prGmiirurqeh per14, NI6l3iideu Srs
ouItries unb 0eperbe NusIteuunq per
bunoen. Gs erbieIten 1l5 Nusite0er
bic eoloene, 131 Ole iilberns, 1913 ole
bron3sne WleoaiQe. 81 Gbrenoiplome.
Ham berg. Die pial3iI6e Gum
eenbeilitdtts bel Homberg iit er6Ifnet
porben; fts lit beitimmt CUR MIInabme
mdnnIiders Qungentrdnter, oertn Get
oen begriinoete @lsIidt auf Wisoers
bsrItelung ooer erbebliGe geHerung
oendbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29
Me6fen6urd.

q o Il o d. Sin 2saat bon 10000
Mart bat profeTor Or. Ra'Is in sreis
burg /. 9r. fir oas bieIise llnipsrfis
Instantaneous aus9efeBt. Srdulein
Gidelberg itiftete fir Die @usentlinit
Elm aapital bon $1,000 Mart, oeHen
3inIsn bebiirftigen Nueenfranten aus
Roitod gu 9ute tommen io1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29
Sd4Gen.

DRESDEN. Der ~ebemalise ghsf
bes gantbauIes Nedfd in Dresden,
Der I'm Gefdngnib 81 9uuBen fibenoe
@ebeime &ommer5ienratb Bittor
6abn. bat oen &ommer3ienratbsz 9itel
ob9elegt, unb feline Gbe nit elmer Nihte
oes s3udertDnigs Gpredels 1T gerihte
LID 9efhieoen iporoen. Sin @nabenz
gsiud 9abns, Der ipesen 0ergebens aes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29

@raun 4pei9. Der felt Suit
D. 5. permiBte &ammermuiiter Spbann
&lin9enberg aus 8raunlIpeig lit in
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der Tiroler Nle
pen tobt auf9efunota' fporbsn.
RDt6en. Ous hiefiee ih0bere tehs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29
0f0

II II. Sn Sdpodel tpurben
burA oas Ginitiir5en zines bonn sSeuer
er9riffenen 9auies reun perionen unz
ter ben brennenoen 3riimmern begraz
ben; stpei ipuroen getOotst, 5ie6en
lebenssefdbrlih psrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29
Oas Seita 6s8 Son.

Das Tefa rent 0es Con
oerl. mas 8. Sin Sonoerling, Der
50jd9ri9e 5ilippo 6loriO in Jteapel,
unteritalien, bat, ba er ieit LANCER 3eit
on elmer i6mer3baiten &rautGeit lit,
tetnem Geben freipiuiJ Elm 6noe gsz
mdft. Wdbreno feline IienerIddft
fdlief. ~itiir3ts er iih pom Baton in
Den SPOT binab un6 bIieb ouf Der Stele
toot. 3ubor bate er Die 0Oriidt &C.
brdu6t. Die S6Iiiiel ieine5 &dhcns
t6rdnts in Den g(bort gu i%perien, oamit
nldts Don isiner reiten GrbidaIt perz
lintreut niiroe. Der IeBte Wille oes
u%npermGblten Qebensmiioer rerfiigte
iiber 100000 Girs 100000 gu
@un'ten oes SoIpitoIs iir llnbeilbdre
in Hedpel unb teItimmte. odb bort pers
1dleoene neue Sranlenidle ein9eridtet
iperoen, Ole oQe nit folIenoer Sni6rtIt
perle9en ipstoen iolen: o0us 8eIo.
oas ourd mid oeu &eiten ubgenoms
men ipurbe, Die es Den Vrmen ubges
Iiommen hoben. te6rt gu Den Irmen
5uriif." 1lorio bat 3u Ieitamentss
bolitredern Sen &aroiral @r5biIApf
prisco. einen Notar un0 einer Re6tss
aflipalt %ernannt, ole CT am S6Iub iei=
mes letten Willens in dller 6orm pers
tluht, falls lie feline Y~erfiigungen nidt
setreulid a~usfibrsn.
f# T. g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29

niI6c Snititat Iou 3rm Yol9trbuitum
erhoben h,erOer. Fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29
Aus acr 1~liIrinpfalt.

Gpeber 2(nf Der itillseGesten
Crude .Rorofel6," no erit Dor aur@
sem pier MsnIdsn um's Geben tamen,
bat iid Elm neus5 lDngIiid ereignet. BEL
Dem brei Nrbetter astOotst puroen.
Gaiferstuutern n. 4nldbs
lid bes %. Sa6restl1e5 Der Gr0ffnuns
bes pfdl8ilden GeJperbs Wluieums
fans cine impoiarts Seller itatt. Grit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29
Dnbrntnucr,t.

ngen. Sn Strdbs
BERG ermproete Der 25jdbrtge Jrtoolin
@ern Die 9pd)ter bes Waurermeiiters
!Surtmann, Nnna Sartmonn. 0as
Mptip Der Shat mar @iferIu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29
4Irnpi,tt 3~I1rIfprrmHru.

Dansis. Die propins Wefpreu,
FEN miro aur Silberbodssit bes aai.
lers uno Der aaiierin cine Woblfabrtf.
sinridtun9 oarbrinsen. uno Sfpar In
Torm zines peitpreubiIden 8linben.
beims, bas ben Namen oes &aiiers uno
Der 8aiierin fiibren foll.
Ebotn. Aatisr'iit Der deT6ipebeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-29

Irnsberg. Sn periaieoenen
@eaenoen bes Snbuitriebe5irts mebren
fih bic @ieboiebItdtle. @s tperoen
nidt nur Stdls erbroden unb odrdus
aleinpieb e%ntpsnost. iOnoern Die 0iebe
pergreifen iif audi an Dem Uieb dlf
ben Wsioen. 9ei Spbura ipuroen in
elmer 0oG,e brei Stiit Rinopie6 in Den
Weiosn aGssidldhtst uno ods 5lei'd
eeitoblen.
y d II NJ. Sm Staotbe3irt CANINE
ipuros Der 9ergmann Wilms erito6en.
Wan brin9t nit Der 1bat 5tpei ebens
falls Itper perleBte perionen in Der
binoung, Die in has &rantenbaus aufs
genommen pur0en.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

ing been fixed at $1,000. For some time
he was unsuccessful i'm giving surety.
Then he secured a Chicago attorney.
who in turn levied on the services of a
professional straw bOndsman." The
attorney and the bondsman went be-
fore a judge in Chicago, and before I
had time to learn what was going on
Laur was released from Jail on an Or
der from Chicago. When his case was
called for trial his bond was found to
be worthless and the defendant a fugi-
tive, having lost no time in leaving the
state as soon as he was released. John
Fairchild and Noble Schaffer were also
released on worthless bonds, the latter
going to Arkansas, the last trace the
government having of him being when
he left Fort Smith with a span of
mules, making toward the Indian ma
ton. He was never caught.
If those who rail at corrupt c0ndi-
tons now could realize the conditions
of thirty years ago, when justice was
daily cheated through the instrument
tally OF the evil called the straw
bond" they would believe that III one
respect at least the world is growing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
= JHOT RHO or no ".
LSILZ2EE A6022ED IL ZAS GRDIZK

better. SO common was the ''stra1
bail' practice that the detective, gov
eminent or city, nearly had two task
to perform in each case-fiFst. TO cap
ture his man, and. second, to pTeVeu
his immediate release on a WORTHLESS
bond. DIR. Laur's release from tn
Springfield Jail on such a bond was tn
beginning of a chase that did not ell
until 1882. six years from the time
first went to Mount Vernon.
To condense the history of LauT'
flight wanderings and second arres
into as few words as possible he fie
from Springfield to Tennessee. For
long time all trace Of him was los
AT last there came To me the infOTma
ton that he was a prisoner at Pres
dents Island. Nashville, under thre
months sentence. / went to Mash
vile and found my man had been It
leased just before my arrival. He h.
become embroiled in a street affair wit
a cOlOred man who was a candidat
for governor of Tennessee, hauled int
police court for disorderly conduct al
for abusive language toward the judge
had been sentenced to Presidents il
land.
From the prison clerk who handle
them all for the institution I learne
Laur had had letters from Huntsville
Alabama. At the latter place | fOuu
his wife had been living and that Lau
had been there, bur only for a YER
short time. He had written 10 his VIII
from numerous points iii the Soutt
and from the many postmarks on hi
letters it was evident the fugitive wa
in the habit of remaining in one plac
but a few days. To ten different point
in the South / followed him, at inter
walls, only 10 find each time that n
had fed just before I arrived. Durin
these years, Of course, / was attendiu
to my duties, but followed every clu
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Continued on Page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
YALE MEETS A TARTAR.
Syracuse Plays We'll Enough to Try
out the Blue Team.
LRr relegraph @ rhe rrlhune. l

New Haven, Conn. Oct. Yale had to use
every ounce OF power to defeat Syracuse to-day
by score of 16 to 0. but played game that
for snap and hustle started the first "bulr' talk
of the season on Yale's hopes Syracuse had
heavy and fighting eleven and put up of the
stiffest defenees seen here in years. But Yale
was stronger at every point and won by sheer
strength and football tactics.
With her fast back field Yale off a whirI-
wind succession of short line plupges, in ter
spersed with tackleback and quarterback runs
and only twice was forced 20 kick. Syracuse
held for downs only twice and got her dis
tance three times. The Syracuse left wing was
strong and stimson at halfback put up clever
defensive game
Jones at quarterback played all around Hutch
tnson and got In a long 40-yard run. Forbes
and Flanders were the life of the line and Shev
lin was used in catching the kickoff with sue
cess.
Syracuse held so stifiy in the first half that
Yale had hard work TO score, and only made
touchdown In that half because tumble of
yeeder's kick Forbes got the ball for Yale on
the Syracuse 10-yard line, from where Morse
went over in two plays.
In the second half Yale rushed Syracuse stead
tly but slowly for two touchdowns, the second
of which was scored by brilliant right end
dash by Jones after Yale had been penalized
fifteen yards for holding. There were many
penalties on both sides for holding and oTslde
NAV Last year Syracuse scored nine points IN
the last four minutes Of play, but to-day was
powerless against Yales strong defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TIGERS SCORE AT WILL.
Roll Up Thirty-foar Points against
Georgetown EteUen.
rRy releErsph to The rrIbune.


Princeton. n. J.. Oct. princeton easily de-
feated Georgetown to-day by score Of "a to O.
Georgetown has usually played strong, heavy
team of veterans, but to-day's eleven was light
and, while It fought hard. It was nc match for
the fast Tiger backs and ends. The Tigers cir
cled the ends, massed on tackle and bueked
straight through for continued long gains al
most at will.
Mccormick, who has been laid up for ten
days, played star game to-day at fullback IL
took ten minutes of steady work marred by
fumbles before Mccormick ploughed through
eight yards for the first touchdown. But in the
remaining ten minutes Of the first half Fryer by
a run Of eighty yards, and Bard after steady
gains each made a touchdown. Cooney kicked
two goals
Georgetown came near scoring when Pollah
attempt at a punt went through the line ana
bounded down toward the Tigers goal NC
Clintock jumped and caught it. however on
the ten yard line and ran it back. Georgetown
was rarely able to gain first down
Between the halves two hundred Seniors Gao
in all manner of ludicrous and fantasuc cos
TUNES marched on the field and amused the
crowd of spectators with their hilarious pranKs-
In the second half three more touchdoWhS
were made-two by Otis and one by Daup'
O'Brien played a fast game at end for the 1e"
minutes he was in. Daub, Bard, McCornich'
Moscrip and Fryer played best for the 1lsere,
while Lux. Pollan Mclaughlin. Cockreh anu
Brennan did well for Georgetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
DARTMOUTH, is; HOLY CROSS, 6.

Hanover n. H. Oct. dartmouth defeated
Holy Cross in good game to-day by the score Of
16 TO 6. There scoring the first half al
though Dartmouth had a little the better OF II.
in the second Weary scored for Holy Cross on
quarterback run. Dartmouth soon nfterward scored
on two plays from the kickoff. Rich making a 40
yard run for touchdown, from which Main kicked
a goal
Dartmouth then held Holy Cross under the laI-
ter's goal and the visitors punted. Captain MAN,
OF Dartmouth heeled the kick the 4O-yard line,
and r. Glaze sent the ball between the posts An
other touchdown for Dartmouth was made oet IRE
summary follows: -
d0wns-Rich r. Gaze Weary. Goals--Maln CD. SeInoS'
Goal neId-R Glaze umpirs-bseIsun ~ -
m hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
HARVARD BEATS MAINE.
Makes -Four TouchdozUnS, bat Suf-
fers from HeaUy Penalties.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct without having her
own goal threatened, Harvard defeated the
University of Maine by a score Of y to . on
Soldiers Field to-day, scoring three times In
the first half of twenty minutes and once in the
second half of ten minutes of play.
The worst feature Of Harvard's playing was
the holding in the line. which resulted in heaVy
nenalties. The lighter Maine team could make
but little progress against the Harvard Inc
and usually punted on the second down AS
the Harvard backfeld was fairly sure Maine
had hut little chance TO score on possible
tumble.
After Names kickoff there was an exchange
oF hunts and then the Crimson players began
an onslaught on the Maine line which ended on
the twenty -fve yard line through penalty
The ball was regained, however. and the hrst
touchdown came in short order Harvard
rushed the all half the length of the field for
the second score without being stopped Inc
third score was dut to a blocked bail on Maine
twelve yard line by Montgomery
within three minutes of play in the second
half Harvard got the ball on Names twenty
1-ari line on a blocked punt, and TOUCHDOWN
followed within a minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
MANY OUT ON CUP COURSE
Redrarlng of Numbers Held at
Garden City.

Owing TO Foxhall P Keene's objection to the
number 13 in the Vanderbilt Cup race. ana the
withdrawal OF c. G. Dinsmores 1E|-horsepower
Mercedes which could not be got from the factory
in time to be entered In the race. redraWing
took place yesterday at the Garden City Hotel
s. r. Stevens who will have La Campbell to drive
his sO-horsepower Mercedes, drew No. 1S. but TO
ge: over this superstitious number, the eominls-
sion decided that It will be known as starter X
Mr. Keene drew No. g. while Robert Graves again
was fortunate in drawing No. for Janatzy Jonn
r. Warden got position No g, and H L. Bowden's
car Will start No II, if the commission decides that
the car is eligible for the race. at meeting 10
be held for the purpose at the Garden CITY HoteA
Tomorrow
To one who did not know that the race was nex'
Saturday and visited the course yesterday ne
would have ample to believe that the race
was really on Most Of the drivers entered IN the
race were out and made circuits the course at
terrific speed. and there were many lively brushes
that made the or-Iookers' hair stand up
Hemery went over the course At the fastest
speed and was timed lap in 25:2S, which Is about
seventy miles an hour. Szisz made round in u
minutes with his big Renaut. while Duray drove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

ball game of the season, played here to-day was
a decisive victory the team Of the Virginia Mill
+ery Institute being defeated by of % to o.
The visitors were powerless TO stop the strong
concentrated attack of the midshiDmen. and the
quick charges Of the latter prevented any sub
stantiaI gains being made against them
The strong interference and individual good
work of the backs was an encouraging feature to
the friends of the navy. Norton, the fine drop
kicking quarter. ran the team well and got in two
runs from his position of twenty-five and forty
yards respectively. The Improvement in Spencer
and Bernard also very noticeable. Douglass,
the Nays star back, who broke his leg last sea-
son, was in the game for few minutes in the
last half. and scored one of the five touchdowns.
In the first half, Piersol. Ghormley and Spencer
scored touchdowns for the Navy, and Norton
and Douglass scored touchdowns and Decker
Kicked one goal and missed Virginia was
penalized five times for ff-side plays and centre
Interference, but there was no unnecessary rough
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
WEIGHT WINS FOR LEHIeH.
New-York University Beaten on Ohio Field
Locals Make Safety.

Eew-york University met defeat yesterday on
Ohio Field by a score OF II to 2, at the hands Of
Lehigh. The home team played superior game
in the first half, but in the second Lehghs weight
and condition began TO tell and two touchdowns
resulted.
Captain Cragn kicked off. and the ball passed
from one team to another several times, when
Swartz broke through and nipped an end in
the bud, tackling his hard that the bali
rolled free. Council, NETWORKS left end, on
it in an instant. and kicked it along the ground
instead of falling on 1t.
In the rush to secure the ball after it crossed
the line Buchanan. of Lehigh first scoring a
safety. This proved to be the only score of the
first half
In the second half Lehigh scored two touch
downs. but Herman missed one Of the goals Sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

the De Dietrich car in % minutes. Heath. being a
native Of Long Island and the winner OF last
years race. is naturally popular with the Long
islanders. He made two circuits the course,
in 2e minutes and again in so. Wagner, in
the S0-horsepower Darraca INDUCED in lively
brush with Walter White in the White steamer.
Jenatsy noticed bad spot of his circuits
over the course, and Immediately went back to his
quarters. borrowed pick and shovel and started
awav TO fix up the bad spot. Other drivers out
Bert Dingiey. Iancia, Cedrine. Chevrolet and
Najarre. There is a rumor that several of the
drivers will indulge in try-out tomorrow morn
ing at daylight, and will go over the course at
Ton Snead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
CORNELL BRACES UP.
Ithacans Beat BuckneH after Poor
York IN First Half.
GRr rslerraph to Ca. Tribune. !

Ithaca, n. Y. Oct. In two twenty-ininute
halves to-day. Cornell defeated Bucknell. a TO O.
The first half ended o to on account of re-
peated fumbling on the part OF the Ithacans
In the second half Pollak replaced Rice at
quarterback, and more ginger and vim were dis
played by Cornell. The home teams defence
proved fnvulnerable throughout the game. while
the work Of the backs and the Interference was
brilliant in the second half.
Early in the second half Walders skirted Gold
smiths end for thirty-four yards, scoring the
frst touchdown. Shortly after Gibson rounded
Burns for thirty-two yards and a touchdown
Nv steady pIunges Halliday pushed over
for the third score. while Earle shortly after
ran eighty yards and made the score % to o.
Halliday kicked the four goals. The work of
the team shows great improvement and is most
agif1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

a. -. -, 81. leading American and French
Ills nlaas ~ Two masterpieces OF this type
man ,roea ont BY the Baker Motor Vehicle
1sonpany of Cleveland. anu lAey "4A s''OA - - -
snow AT Rice's salesroom'
w irvine E1ckling. president Of the Autcraoo-s
Cover and Top Manufacturing Company. said t0s
-. .N,hIa at a distance OF two miles % the
nIs musical strain, being under control as CONS
uIeteiy as an organ pipe
The raciest appearing ear among the recent ar
rtvals OF foreign contestants for the Vanderbilt
Gun IL the T0-s0-hersepcwer Renault. driven nS
FRANCOIS szisz The Renault contingent have their
heataIarters at Krug's Hotel. and in common Wa
the other contestants. engaged IN constantly
studSfne the course and it's turns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PENN SCORED ON AGAIN.
Suarthmore Makes Trouble for
Ouakers in Hard Fought Game.

Philadelphia Oct. 1.-THE Pennsylvania foot
hall eleven defeated swarthmore to-day by the
score Of II to f. In the first half neither eleven
scored. but In the second half Pennsylvania
scored two touchdowns, and Crowel kicked
pretty field goal for swarthnore few minutes
before time called.
Both eIevens were penalized Tor oH-slue pa!
and holding and the fumbling by the local Teanl
was more pronounced than in any previous
game this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TIGER CUBS VICTORIOUS.
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Princeton, N J.. Oct. THE Princeton freshmen
defeated the Boys High School of Brooklyn here
This sftarnoop bv score of 10 TO o. Although the
game was marred by some bad fumbies both teams
played hard
several good punts. The Tiger cubs got the ball
sesIes of gains we're held Brookyn's 1o-yard
line.
The sebcolhovs punted out. and the Tigers got
the ball on the 25-yard line where Moffat kicked
tsraffz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
wlLLlAMs. Il; UNloN. Q.

schenectady. n. Y. Oct. Williams defeated
Union at football to-day by the score OF u 20 0.
The Union men appeared nervous In the hfst half
~, ..Yt.a d, tha second and made more gains
than the visitors but without being able 10 score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
4RNY BEATS COLGATE.
Vest Point Line Holds. but Losers
Circle Ends for Touchdozcn.

West Point, N Y, Oct. I'm game where much
fumbling and penalties figured largely, West Point
defeated Colgate by score of IS 10 to-day. The
army made the first four minutes after play
began, and added two more during the to first half r.
the frsf mart of the game. but had little trouble
crcng the ends for good gains at one time get.
second half Colgate took decided brace ana
carried the ball from the 26-yard line 70 touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
NO PLAY I'M CHESS MATCH.

Nuremberg Germany. Oct lit was announced
at the Chess Club this morning that Tarrasch felt
indisposed and did not care to resume play in the
chess match of eight games up against the Amer
lean player, Marshall The fifteenth game is there
fore scheduled for Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PILGRIMS CONTINUE TO WIN.

Philadelphia Oct THE English Association
football team, the Pilgrims. won its third straight
victory to-day by defeating an Ah-rhiiadelphia
eleven b, +be cora of goals to o. The visitors
cutplayed the local team at all points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

new light delivery wagon. the product OF the
Baker Motor Vehicle Company of Cleveland. Is
now exhibition at c. b. Rice's Broadway depot.
IL weighs but 500 pounds, II has a radius OF forty
trio hroushams are pre-eminently the faVorte car
Iiage OF this season. judging from the exhibits be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Score: PRINCETON 81; GeorgetoWn Q. IoIcnuUNL =
Cormick Bard. Fryer Otis %; Daup tssldsn
princeton; Green, Georgetown Time OF haVeh-l' anu
minutes.