davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
TOO STRONG FOR WILLIAMS.
West Pointers Defeat the COIIegiAns by q
Score OF n to o.

WEsT POINT. n. Y, Oct. 20.-Superiority
in attack carried the day for the Army foot
ball team this afternoon. and the Williams
College eleven was beaten by q score OF
II TO o. The game was played on a wet
field, and on both teams several players
were in positions which they had not been
filing before this year. Capt. Waters Of
Williams played end instead Of quarterback,
and half a dozen West Pointers were shifted
about as an experiment.
II was a game OF a wide scope OF tactics.
interesting, cleanly played, with a dearth
! Of penalties and delays. There was open.
scattering play in plenty and in turn line
banging. Williams opened in dashing style,
| and for a few moments had the Army retreat
ing. but for most Of the game the soldiers
| outpla yed the collegians and had them on
the defensive. The Army players braced
notIceably in the second half, when they
made two Of their three touchdowns.
Williams manipulated the forwa rd pass
splendidly. IL was her trump card. but could
not be relied on for steady gains. West
Point employed the short outside kick for
effective gains. There was a lot Of stif de-
fensive play by both teams, though West
Point found a weak spot in Williams's right
wing, which was opened and bent back for
gains when the goal line was within striking
distance.
In the first half a poor punt by Waters
xave the ball TO West Point on the enemy 8
IS yard line. The Army quickly got
down to business. and Hill creased the line
in two PUSHES. An exciting and parlous
looking play paved the way TO the second
touchdown in the second half. stearns OF
West point sWooped down on an outside
Nick by Mountford and q Williams man
crashed into him. Stesrns was groggy from
the collision, but hung on to the ball.
The pigskin was on Willtamsis 20 yard
line and was carried over IN half q dozen
tries. Moore doing most OF the. carrying.
The first touchdown Of the second half was
due TO a twenty-hve-yard run by Smith.
Erwin made a hole. and Smith was quick 20
and Il. He was away like q catapult and
bounded over for a touchdown,
Later In the game Mountford attempted TO
hurdle and was tackled by Waters, who was
laid out and. forced to retire: West Point
was penalixed fifteen yards for the hurdling.
West Point also was penaltzed once for hold
ing. and that was about al. the penalties.
Long runs were made by. HUI, Mountford
Of West Point, Chs oman and Clay Of Williams.
| Westbrook and lament were others who
nls we'd consistently and ably for the lighter
rolieriane. IAments tackIinR was deadly
and ne Weaved through interference with
Notwithstanding shifted positions tie sol
diers displayed rather smooth team work In
the last part OF the game, j. Pterpont Nor
gan was one Of those who saw the battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Ithae.ns score ~ rhey Please.

ITHACA. N. v. Oct. 2O.-Cornell scored as
she pleased in to-day's game with Bowdoin.
defeating the Brunswick men by a score Of
" TO o. The visitors were carried on their
feet by the fierce playing OF the Red and
White, and every time they had possession
OF the ball. which was seldom. they were
held back for big losses almost before they
could get started. Cornell stuck to straight
football. trying the forward pass but once.
for a gain Of six yards. Early In the nrst
half Gibson brought the spectators TO their
feet by a spectacular run Of eighty-hve yards
for a touchdown. Earle contributed two
dashes Of over nifty yards and several Of
ten and over. Cornell showed unexpected
strength in another department also. sauIor.
substitute fulIback. dropping a pretty goal
from the Ss-yard line. McCutcheon, who
started the game at fullback. mad a neat
place kick from the rs yard line at q difficult
angle. Capt. Cook kicked nine out OF the
eleven goals from ~tOuchdowns. Neither
WaIder. CorneIl's star fulIback, nor O'Rourke,
the giant guard. was in the game. Pollak
went In at quarterback for the last few
minutes Of the contest after, Gardner had
been injured. Alumni football coaches were
out in force on the side lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

The Licked IN the second hall. was far better
Desplts the awful weather. to-day and
close 70 5000 persons In. the stadium seats.
or at least heavy colds, by standing psTri,
2Soaily 6ereheed while singing parts OF Hat.
The rain poured down all afternoon until
sticky mud was the top dressing OF the held
en1 stick.er mud the 7ube9I. II let up at
have been considerable.
After PennsylvanLa kicked on to start
spe game and an exchange gave back the ball.
Toe many. KicflnS foIfewed S s1'O sudden
h hsis on cne sIirDe5y ground resulted, SEown
on Mc6Snsld as he started 70 Eitcf standing
W. %ss '1 Slow srH fSss S sSTSe SSa atd not ess tO- doIl'nOi Hs
S sim through and tex The BELL back nth y
Rs% Almost IN o. cane sasa sSS "a me SSSP Ban sss f Ss h. g3 9sIl
down came. suddenly and unexpectedly.
Brown came rtsbt TBS scE and threatened
% score soon thsrsafter. Brown got the ball
f Rssr . %SIff Msyb. RrY E1os wsS 70 dp GTesSe. for The 3
and Curtis was there TO take II back. MAYHEM
sSs bari sIpS SRsn sSaF1s'S ya 1SE sTay yf FROM 4 p tUacS.
down But Mcdonald had TO try for . neld
goal from the rs yard line eventually, whicn
ne missed By a wide margin, a..
After Pennsylvania punted out, MeDonald's
hurdle OF the line cost Brown fifteen yards.
Mayhew kicked along the ground and ths
Dali crippled along twenty. yards to mldneld,
vhere Westervelt got H., MRvhew rot around
SoSrlett again. and he and Dennie got the
of1side play OF, some sort cost nve yards. and
again Mcdonald failed badly in a try for goal,
An exchange 81 kicks and Q penalty ageinst
Brown for bsttins forward a ball 10 midelr
TO the Browns 30 yard line. Greene scored
fine goal from placement. Sheble holding
the ball. Except for the clever forward
pas executed by Brown there was nothing
to the rest OF the half ou.
and began to. show some sneppy onence.
Westervelt. who had been showing signs
OF weakness. was pounded heavily: bad
psss to Greene for q kick gave MAYHEM 2
SSsssSs s TO a .S. si Rood or RE- the sS IsSt ssSare
caught. With Mayhem 20 Interfere be got
back thirty yards TO Pennsylvania 80 yaro
line. Brown had to kick and II was then that
H~ollenbach broke in and naboed the ball.
nailed him from the rear. IL looked bad for
Brown when Folwell put the ball on the 5 yard
line. But q bad pass by Hollenbach smearen
one play and a good resistance on a couple
OF line attempts gave Brown the ball on downs.
swapping Of pSnts gave Hf~oIien6sSh a chance
to nail the ball on Browns 2s yard line. From
then on Westervelt was the target and ne
yielded. Folwell made the nnal points.
Hollenbach again failing at goal.
changes were made, From then on there
was little but kicking. and Pennsylvania
was forced down TO the home goal line. Some
persons expected Brown would score on, a
tumble possibly, but II wasn't on the cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
TRAP SHOOTING.
scott and HOFFMAN Have interesting
Tussle NJ TraVers Island.

The New York A. &. clay pigeon experts
we're careless of the wind and rain which hit
Travers Island from on the Sound yesterday.
and three handicap races Of atty targets we're
decided The monthly cup, the most inn
portant item of the day. was the first event,
Ten Of the cracks toed the boards and the
scoring from the time the first trap was
sprung was very close. ,Grien, the scratch
man. did we'll for a while. but he was unlucky,
for his worst twisters were hung at about the
time a squat would come tearing in, and he
missed badly. Hoffman and Scott, with starts
and when the last rock was trapped they were
a tie with the full score OF 50. In the shoOton
which WAS limited 70 twenty-five birds. there
was the same close scoring, nut Scott squeezed
Scott. %; Hoffman. 20. Those who hold legs
on the prize now are Scott. Dewing and Hib-
bard, so the final tussle next Saturday should
be full Of interest,
Trophy No. / was marked by the same close
work between Hoffman and Scott, and, Singh
laTly enough. they were tied again with totals
OF 40. But in the shooton Hoffman turned the
by a single target. the score being - TO 20,
HOFFMAN maintained the same steady nerve
for Trophy No. 2, which he secured with a
but he fell away and Hubbard proved the
runner-up with the very fine total OF ~.
Monthly Cup-JO targets. handicAp-HOnnAn,
$50; Scott. $50; Perhanl. So; Hibbard. 100.
20: Ducio' lI-ss. Jacob, II az; Vilmsr, iO~s. -
Shoot or-lS targets, same condItions-Scott
Trophy No, SO targets. handicap Holman.
SO; Scott. 6-4e; Perhan. o-4e; Hubbard. 10 -.
Dewing. s-4S: Fleischman. Al; Grief, scratch,
80: vIlmar. lO-ss; Jacob, i4-Ss; Ducro, l4usl:
Shoot on rs targets, same conditions Holman,
trophy No. 81 targets. handicap Hoffman,
"a: Perham. 6-A; VilmAr. 100. Deving, Sc.
Grien. scratch, 80; DucrO. lA--36. Jacob. IA So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Fordhan wins Spectacular Game.

The Fordham eleven defeated the MedIco
Chi team Of Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
at Fordham Field. 70 70 o. The game was full
Of spectacular plays. and Fordham. although
outweighed. played all around their op-
ponents. Il took the Bronx boys 4 minutes
to score their first touchdown. Coffee re-
covered a punt on Med CHS IS yard line,
score. y. 0arGan made Fordham's second
touchdown on a 30 yard run. The most
spectacular play OF the game occurred when
Casassa, catching a kickoff on F~crdham's
10 yard line. ran the whole length OF The field
Ar exchange Of Dunts, a tumble and brilliant
piRskin while on the dead run and raced
down The field twenty-five yards, gave Ford
ham her fourth and last touchdown OF the
half. The playing Of KlouRhn and Casassa on
Pordham and the punting Of HoWard nayEan
Il tackle and BUDDY and Rsdding IN tks 6SSE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Othrr Football Games.

At waterville--Bate 4; Colby. o.
AZ Haverford- HAveriord. o. Rutgers, o.
At Osslnng-Holbrooks, IS: Poly Prep. o.
Al MAdlson-WIsconsin, II: North Dakota, o.
At An~dover-Andover. o; Harvard Second. o.
AZ Cambhdge-HarVArd Freshmen, o; Exeter, 0.
AZ Gettysburg-GettysbuE %; Lebanon Valley. 0
AZ Observation-Disclosures OF Maine,G Holy Cross, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures N. A., u: Webb Aead.
envy, o.
A. Peekskin-MOhegan Lake School, IS; Horace
Mann. u.
AZ Observation-Disclosures II: George Wash
AZ BroOklyu-MAnual Train Ing. IL; st. Augustine.
Newark. Q.
AZ Biairstown-Blar Academy. 49, Lafayette
S0phomores. 0.
College OF Danville, Ky, O.
AZ osslning-lrying School. TarTytown. 10;
Mount Pleasant Military Academy, o..
AZ Cornwall on Hudson-New York Military
TRoT, OCT. 1O.-Tne Y. p. T. football team de.
featod Hamilton this afternoon by the score 2 10 o.
rais score was due to a safety In the nrst half.
ROCHESTER, Oct. eO.-The University ri Roches.
ter football team defeated ST. Lawrence Gnivcrsity
In a well played game here this afternoon by a score
OF n TO 5.
won from Yonkers High by the score Of S 70 O.
McKennA scored the touchdown after repeated
gains had been made BY. Walsh and Curley, DOCy
Brown and Taylor PLAYED best for Workers HIN.
More than TOO WILDLY en- husias site srhoolboys
stood In the driving Tshi yesterday s,trI1oon n
the new athletic neid Of Commercial High school
the Commercial eleven % TO o. The neId VAS
watcrlogged and the ball 50 SLIPPERY that 4ooI
football was impossible.
tTiunphss oyer Mcun, 81. Msry's College Of Pm
mettsburg, Md, at football here to day By Z score
Of 10 20 0 during twenty SIX minutes Of risy.
line for good gains peTSistenuy and kept NE VIA
eorS On me oefensive most Of the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
TIGERS GOOD IN TEE MUD.
Rout the BucknsM Eleven. but Are scored
On by Visitors.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. 2o.-That the public
has taken kindly to the new football code
was evident this afternoon. when about 1000
persons saw Princeton defeat Buoknell 81 to 4.
1t rsined cats and dogs all through thu game.
making the neld like Q swamp and the ball
heavy 10 lead notwithstanding this the
Tigers played brilliantly. II was Q kicking
game, with Harlan, Tibbott and Tsnney run
ming away with the honors. For the frst time
this year the Tigers were scored on. Prince
ton had the ball on her ten yard line and
Tibbott kicked 70 the Atty yard line. Clark
heeled the catch and Bucknell received
ten yards for interference on the part Of
wister. Lenhart. booted the plgskip over
from the forty yard line from placement.
The point raised by Princeton was that Clark
did not old up his hand a. Q signal for q fair
catch. stanard played q great game for the
Tigers. He broke through on play after play.
ran with the ball well and stopped a number Of
plays-McCormick smashed the line with great
force. Harlan dropkicked a goal from the
The team work Of the Tigers showed notable
Improvement. After the contest Capt. Len
hart OF Bucknell said that judg inG by to-day's
performance the Tigers are superior to Cor,
nell. A distinct feature Of the Tiger Horma-
ton was a line shift which brought Cooney
and. Stanard together, These two opened
up big holes for the backs 60 slip through.
The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
HARVARD IN FINE FORM.
Makes n More Points Against Springfield
Than Vale Did.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 2O.-Harvard pushed the
Springfield Training School eleven all over
the field this afternoon. winning in n canter.
~ to o. Ten days ago Yale won from the
same team, ~ to o. but the Ellis had a lot
Of hard luck in the Rame. and were not at
all together. Harvard was beautifully to-
gether to-day and had more fight and speed
than before. Her defence as we'll as her
offence showed improvement The forward
pass and the onside kick were used repeatedly
for long gains. especially the latter. Osborn
made a touchdown on a kick from Foster,
while at other times Harvard gained long
distances on the play. Newhall made one
Of the touchdowns on an eighty-hve yard run.
which was made possible through the stu
pidity OF the visitors. The umpire footed
his horn for an ofside on a punt. and the
visitors stopped going after Newhall, who
ran down the field with Burr and Foster for
interference. for the touchdown. Naturally
Harvard declined the penalty. Haryard's
bucking game was not 30 effective to-day
as il has been, but her open game was much
better. A heavy rain fell all through the
game, but in spite Of the slippery ball there
was not a great deal Of fumbling. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
BUCK EWING DEAD.
Noted Catcher Passes Away In Cincinnati
AFTER Two Years Of Poor Health.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 70 William Buckin CHAN
Ewing. known to the baseball world as Buck
Ewing and considered by man the greatest
Of all pla yers. died at his home in this city
this afternoon Of a complication Of ailments.
He was a years old. He had been In poor
health for two years, diabetes and liver trou-
BILE being the direct cause Of his death. His
wife, son and daughter were at his bedside
when no died. He passed pea cef ully away.
Ewing played good ball when a hoy. out.
chasing all of the youngsters who frequented
the bottoms, the amateur baseball territory
hereabouts that has been the schooling Of 50
many crack players OF the country. He
first came into outside notice a. q player
when engaged as a teamster for a local dis
tiIlery, and his first professional engagement
was with q Rub in Rochester, which was
orRanized 10 advertise a medicine.
From theTa he went to the Troy team and
was at once recognized as In exceptional
pla yer. His next enga cement was with the
New Yorks. the original Giants. with whom
he and Welch formed a famous battery.
Ewing was backstop and captain Of the team
when it won the pennant. A few years ago
he was manag ger Of the New YOrks when
Freedman owned the club. but his fame was
earned during the Day and Mutrie regime.
He ola yed first base for the Reds at one time.
Ewing was always Of good habits, frugal
and retired from baseball we'll hxed. He
owned considerable property here. from which
he had a good income In the way Of rentals.
The funeral will be held next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

got IN to the game very bFat1y, although both
wore. oponwORk shoes because Of Bofo feet:
Yales hfst touchdown came about four
minutes after the game began The visitors
kicked on and Morse came bach fifteen yards.
An exchange Of .punts followed. Biglow
got the ball and dashed forty yards for Q
kicked Oh. and Pennsylvania state made ten
yards on 9 forward pass, Knox blockea
~ ssA ssa \ sick aad gCt tne pal; f4 ~ p, n i5SS
OF two. with the ball on states IL yard line.
Knox essaysd q successful placement kISs'
In this half Cythers picked up a punt Of Roome
and dashed toward Yale's line. He reached
the 20 yard line when he turned and headed
This proved states only chance to score
and Yale line hurled back the attackers as
III they were nfants. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Michigan saved BY Field Goal n safety.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 70.-Michigan de-
feated Ohio State to-day o to o. After ffty-
ak minutes OF actual play with no scores for
either side and after Garrels had tried three
opportunity came and he landed the leather
over the bar for four Of the points; Then
with only four minutes to play quarterback
more points by a safety Garrels had punted
nIty yards. and a penalty on Ohio brought
the ball to the Buckeye ter yard line ana IN
had rome to centre to replace Lawrence who
was forced out OF the game with a broken arm.
Ciafin passed the ball high 20 Darlington for
an onside kick. Darlington jumped into the
air for II behind his " goal line and then
noticing that the Michigan chargers were
for A safety,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Tufts Jubnant over beating wesleyan.

MEpFoRD, Mass. Oct. 2o,-The Tufts Col
IeRe football team defeated the Wesleyan
eleven this afternoon by a score Of ~ to o.
The home team N the best Tufts has had
for several, YesIs and the victory set the
very ragged, the rain being responsible
for many fumbles. Tufts started Oh in fine
form. but after carrying the ball the length
eleven finally forced the ball over for a touch
down., from which Greene kicked goal. Yves
leyan then got her attack together after a
while and Taylor carried the ball over for a
touchdown, Moore kicking the goal. In the
second half Wallace. who succeeded Hooper
Tufts and Greene kicked a dtnicult goal.
Both teams used the quarterback kick con-
stantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Dartmouth Drubs the AExIes.

HANOVER. v. H., Oct. 2O.-Dartmouth de-
featsd Massachusetts, Agricultural College
this afternoon % to o. In the frst half Dart
mouth had the game all her. own way. scoring
two ~touchdowns and two kicks from place.
ment. Glaze was the star. He made two
90 yard runs from punts. one for Q touchdown,
Lang was excellent In Interference and scored
Dartmouth put In nearly all second string men
and the game was made lively by fumbles and
trick plays The A.ssaohysetts men were
to tear great holes In their line, although IL
stiRened up In the second half. Hobbs,
Lang, Glaze and Brusse played great football
for Dartmouth. while Watkins and Cobb ex-
celled for the Angles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
MIsJudked Punt Enable Colgate to Beat
syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 2O.-By q score Of S to
o Colgate this afternoon triumphed over
Syracuse. Eight thousand SPECTATOR saw
the game. The teams we're evenly matched
in weight. on line plays Syracuse raised
havoc with Colgate but WAS unable TO get
behind the goal line, while at puntinR the
Orange was o tclassed. Alter ten minutes OF
cuse's goal lis for q touchdown and failed at
goal. He goS he ball on q punt from Knapp
which was badly Judged by, Capt, s%trnson,
two thirty yard runs around right end, and
CadlRan played a star game at guard. Dudley,
at mllback, succeeded several times in break
ing through the Colgate line. Stowell and
Knapp were the stars for the visiting team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Indians Combine Forward and Triple Pass.

PIrTsBURo. Oct. 9o.-The football team Of
the Carlisle Indian School easily defeated
the Western University Of Pennsylvania
team TODAY by a score Of % to o. Tn Indians
broke their opponents line and ran the ends
almost at will. The most successful play
by the Indians was q forward triple pass.
yards each Of several times Il was tried. The
onslde kick also proved a good sround gamer
Tor the red men. In the second hall LIBBY
the second half to save themselves for Penn
sylvaniA next Saturday. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
chicago Likes the New RuIes.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O,-Staggs pupils to-day
defeated Purdue in the opening football
Eame Of the season by a score OF 80 10 o. The
new rules we're given their first test here,
and those who expected 20 see a better game
revised code q success. The game was more
open and faster. The ball was always in
plain sight and from the spectators stand
forward pass was tried. repeatedly by both
teams and was worked for good gains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

. B~RooKLINE. Mass, Oct. GOV. c. Chick
match play for the Country Club cup this
afternoon. He defeated j., G.. ThOrp OF
Oakley. I up, The latter half OF the match
players both put up a splendid game, Chicks
medal score for the eighteen holes being 10
and that Of Thorp ~. The fair green was
| mp Al the turn. but al the fourteenth Thorn
was = M. They hAlyed the fifteenth and
the semi finals this morning Chick defes ted
p. W. WhittemOre, iup. ThoTp had an easy
match with II. Davenport. winning 10y the
score OF 6 and 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Navy Captain Disabled IN Game with
Lehigh.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 2o.-Ths midshipmen ran
up q score OF only ~ to o against LshiEh this
afternoon. though they expected to make
at least four touchdowns. In the irst hall
Richardson made q touchdown and In the
second Burg carried the ball over the line.
Norton kicked both goals. The, only other
chance to score was In the second half, when
Norton tried a placement goal from the IS
yard line. but failed by q close shave. Spencer,
seriously by twisting a liGament in his knee,
He will be out Of the game for two weeks
at least and possibly for the season. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Golf Gossip.

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 2O.-The fixture to-
day at Wee Burn was the qualifying rounds
for the cup championship, eighteen holes.
medal play. The scores:
Dr. r, SchaV0ir. as: n. s. Cummings. -; {. =. Sci
leck. az; L. W. DOty, JT. Of. r.. ". Rinehart Jr, OF:
II. 4. Woodbury., "a; A. s, Pitt. o.; r. L. Schoheld, %.
Merd;t' q; Dr. Garrett smith. & Rev. 3. NJ. Tippie.
%; Harold Doty, %. {. W. Mansfield, %: W. l..
Bald win. o.; sheldon Hopkins 81.
Did Not Quallfy-P. N, Knapp, W. N. Travis and
p, T. woodbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
AnnroKimAte

Previous winners since 1897 have been
l.. p. Baysrd. Jr.,, Princeton: }. = Curtis
Princeton: J. q. Lindsay, Harvard G.. Hitch
cock, Jr., Yale: VI. G. Egan, Harvard: r. q
Reinhart, Princeton; A. J.. White, Harvard,
and X. Abbott, Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
G~overnOr's Son Makes a touchdown.

ANNAPoLIs, Md, Oct. 7O.-st. Johns won
from Franklin and Marshall this morning by q
score OF Q to 0. Warield.. right halfback FOR
81. Johns and the son of Gov. Warfeld Of
Maryland. made the only touchdown OF the
game after a sixty yard run. and Bosley
EtckaA kha 4Oal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

McCracken. University Of Pennsylvania: Llnesnan,
Lieut.. Reeves, u. y. n. Touchdowns- Richardson,
Burge. Goals from touchdowns Norton ~. sub
stitutes Clark for Demont, Leighton for Piersol,
Wright for ShAfrOth, Robinson for Bagruder, surg
for spencer, Harris for Burg, Ewing for Ingram,
NorihcroRt for Richardson. lands for Wallower.
Hough for JakeWell. Wigh,on for Bhlhelmer. Tine
OF halves 20 and IS minutes.