davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20

DR.. j. e. BLAINE, Physician a Manager.
For 8 years chief Of medical staff at Dwight. H..
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20

There Is existing with many people
a wrong idea Of The Kelley Cure-they
think it makes one i'll for a few days; or
it destroys the mind at first or last; or
that there are hardships connected with
the treatment. In no case is this true.
There is a noticeable improvement from
the start; the mind strengthens ard re.
covers its normal condition and as the
drugs or alcohol is eliminated a healthy
condition is builded.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-07-20

II YOU knew the value Of Chamber
iaIn's Saiyc YOU would never wish to be
without II. Here are u OF the dis
eases Tor which il is especially valuable:
sore nipples, chapped hams, burns,
frost bikes. cnllb.aius. chronic sore ewes.
itching pics, letter, saIt rieum and
eczema. Price - cents per box. For
sllc by Globc Drug Store, {. -. Hunter
Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

showed the way for another turn of the field be-
fore he began to shorten his stride and slowly
but surely drop out of it.
Altar then took up the running and going up
the backstretch the last time opened up gap
of eight ten lengths, with Hylas about the
same distance before Coligny. The two lat
ter, however, improved their position round
ing the last turn and caught Altar coming 10
the last jump. Coiigny over first, as he
had saved ground in making the turn, when Hy-
las ran out, and his followers began to shout
jubilantIy. Ray, on Hylas. however, would not
acknowledge defeat and riding brilliant finish,
got up in the last stride, to win by g. head, with
the crowd cheering tumutuously.
August Belmont had the satisfaction of seeing
his coiors in front in the White Plains Handi-
cap, at six furlongs. Okenite. son of Hastings,
fairly reveled in the mud. and won, ridden out, by
two lengths after short but decisive struggle
with Kentucky Beau. Tourenne and Marathon
at the last furlong pole Kentucky Beau was in
the thick of the fight all the way, and was doing
his best at the end to the place from the
lightly weighted Marathon. Okente, coupled
with Smiling Tom, favorite at 9 to 3, while
Kentucky Beau was well played second choice.
August Belmont won the same race last year
with Tiptoe.
Walls, Beauclere and Miss Crawford We're the
other winners Walls the first race cleverly
from Merrill and Frank Gill; Beauclere was
graduated from the maiden class in the fourth
race, while Miss Crawford, closing strong. won
the last race of the day and of the meeting, after
Tommy Waddell, the favorite. had raced himself
into exhaustion making the pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
SCORES OFTEN
FAST ON WET FIELD.
FOraCard Pass and Short KICK Feat
ures of Springfield Game.
by Telegraph To Tho Tribune


Cambridge. Mass Oct 20-Harvard defeated
the Springfield Training School eleven on
Soldiers Field this afternoon by the score Of A
TO o. The entire game was played In a hard
doWnpour OF rain. but despite the slippery field
and wet ball the Crimson eleven played the most
brilliant football shown this year using the for
ward pass and the short kick repeatedly for long
gains.
Inc whole contest was marked by Springfeld's
INABILITY TO gain against Harvard and long runs
oy the Cambridge players Captain Foster. Os-
borne. Newhall, Orr and Lincoln all contributed
runs OF over thirty-flve yards. Newhau and O,-
borne running for eighty-f1ve and seventy-dve
yards for touchdowns
Ne"haIIs run was fukey, as the umpire blew
his whistle for al offside play by Spr1ngna,a a.,
a punt and the Springfield players mad. onlv
hait-hearted attempts to stop the fytn9 omar
teroack until 1t was too late. Osborne's long
run was The prettest play OF the day. and osms
as me result OF a short kick
Csoorne orr and Captain Foster war, tho
pTlshtest stars on the Crimson eleven Osborne
Dioched punt that resulted In Haryard's frat
touchooWn. Orr was the best ground gainer n
lhs Forward pass game, and Foster mazda re-
peated gains outside of tackle
Spr1nghelds line was the strongest that Jsr
Varo mas encountered this year, and the Crinnsn,
DacKs could make little impression at it's centre
The lineup: ~ 'eiie'e O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
PENN. DRUBS BROWN.
Q"ohers Shoz0 Much improvement
OUer Last Game.

Fhhadelphia, Oct. @-The University of Penn
savanna football team to-day defeated the power
1uI Brown team by the score of Il to O. The worl.
OF the nome eleven was much superior to anything
1t has done this season
NOT only did Pennsylvania men carry the ball
wen on end runs but the backs ploughed through
r ree heaEy Brown line for consistent gains The
ted IN FEATURE or the Pennsylvania game was Tia
pTliant work of Sheble at quarter6ack H. r rao
me me Team exceptionally well, and handled kicks IN
the back field In magnificent styIe NON' III
,oin1It s @ hrst touchdown came after five
eIeven Sa o1 , Play. In kicking duel the Brown
an attempted punt from the goal line HoiIanbo ~
ball. ~ MIN ana ieIi on the
o- Brown had feet trio of backs, and gained
around Pennsylyanias end with consderabl a go
si9tency in the second half No'e con-
tI Beow !, eTiea the forward pass twice The first
Gine y gained twelve yards and the second tiroa
Sa e ea Was eansht IN midair by Hoenback who
was downed STbs I Iia DOWN the field before he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
PRINCETON SCORED ON.
WINS EASILY, HOWEVER.
Long Runs By Dillon, Harlan and
Tibbott Mark the Game.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 2O-In a downpour of
rain that covered University Field with treach-
erous slippery mud. Princeton defeated Buck
nell easily this afternoon by score of 80 to 4.
The eleven was scored on for the first time this
season.
The game opened with the characteristic
Princeton snap and dash, and in eighteen min
utes play the long runs of Eddie" Dillon, Har-
Ian and Tibbott. greatly aided by Mccormick
terrific line punges had the score up to
II to o. In the kicking game Captain Lenhart,
for Bucknell quite held his for distance
against Harlan. but some fleet Tiger back al
ways carried Bucknelps punts back twenty five
yards or so. Harlan admirably supported
by Wister and Hoagand. who usually downed
the runner before he had started.
The Bucknell team put up hard fight but In
ground gaining by rushing it was clearly out
classed and had few chances to do much but
Kick. The Tigers had poor success with the
short kick and forward pass to end, but with
the fake kick and various trick plays Dillon and
Tiobott made runs OF forty and fifty yards.
Mccormick displayed his customary power in
line plunging, and made repeated long gains
through the line and in running back punts. His
assistance to the other backs was conspicuous
11arian played star game IN Daub's halfback
poslron. Larson was In at left guard in Dill
ioll position and put up q powerfully aggressive
game that marks him capable substitute for
the veteran Tiger captain On two occasions he
ie1I on the ball when Bucknell players fumbled.
Inc rain kept everything saturated, SO that
fumoling was frequent on both sides Moore
Cass and Little who substituted as Tiger backs
all made a showing that promises them more
prominence hereafter.
Bucknell scored goal from free catch on
the I1gers forty-yard line toward the end of
Ine second half. Eddie" Harlan scored once for
Princetonson a drop kick from the 25-yard lima
Inc lineup and summary followt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
YALE WINS IN THE RAIN |
PENN. STATE HARD NUT.
Eds Forced to Work Like Bearers
to Score 10 Points.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20.-Yale defeated
Pennsylvania State College by score OF 10 TO o
here to-day in the most exciting football game
played In New Haven this season. despite the
adverse weather conditions and on a soggy field
The last half was played In binding rain and
considering the conditions. few fumbles were
made by either side.
Yales scoring confined to the first half,
when the blue made a touchdown and field goal
In the second half the visitors played faster
game than Yale. and two occasions worked
the ball to Yale's 10~yard line Once they lost
1t on downs, and the other time Voorhees, tried
goal from the field. The ball struck of
the uprishts and glanced off. this being the
nearest TO q score agnst Yale this fall.
The forward pass proved invariably a good
ground gamer for Pennsylvania State Voorhees,
and Maxwell engineering the play. McCleary.
OF Pennsylvania State, easily outkicked Roome,
or Yale, and the line of the visitors held firmly
against the attacks of the Blue backs. In the
first half Erwin, of Yale, and Henry, Of Penn
sylvana State. were ruled off the field for rough
tactics.
Yale's first touchdown came after about five
Knox punted to Henry. who dropped the ball
Forbes bounced upon him. Bigelow picked 1t
UP on the 85-yard line, and, with Roome inter-
ferfng. carried 1t across the line for the first
score Of the day. Knox kicked the goal.
A few moments later Yale carried the ball to
kicked a goal from placement, Dimes holding the
ball.
In the second half the visitors by the aid OF
NcCleary's splendid punting and several Yale
fumbles, kept the ball in Yales territory most of
the time. outplaying the Blue in ali depart
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
HOT FIGHT FOR TURTLE TROPHY
Haokensack Golfers Play Through the Rain
and Enjoy the Fun.

There was plenty of fun yesterday at the Hack
ensack Golf Club The four to qualify out of
thrty-two starters for subscription cup were
c. II. V. Whtbeck, s2-1t7S: w e Foster 1o1
2e-a; l. B. Stewart, S-1o-ss. ana L. w Pornare
s1-1o-a There was a hard fight for the T>,rtIa
Cup. Last fall caddie found a large turtle IN
the brook that crosses the links and, as the gov
ernors held their annual dinner that night the
capture gave an opportunity to the steward for
some luscious dishes A"'
The governors We're so well pleased that thew
forthwith organized club 10 play for tllrtla cr,
on the afternoon Of each annual dinner This
brought on a hot contest but not a dry one and
one OF the most popular members the former
president, H NJ. Bogert. won tho trophy II
adorned the table at the spread last night and
furnished a topic for the speeches and stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
COLGATE BEATS SYRACUSE.
Eight Thousand People See Hard Fought
Game Between Orange and Maroon.

syracuse. n. Y. Oct. 2O.-Before a crowd of eight
thousand people Colgate defeated Syracuse here
to-day by a score of to O. in the most bitterly,
contested game ever played between the Orange
ana Maroon. Syracuse clearly outplayed Colgate in
scoring. ' either team
me ,t locals tried the onsde kick three times in
the initial period but failed to make anv enin TIL
forward pass also resulted disastrousiy for Syra
cuSe put in line oucking and in sensational INNS
eIounu the ends the Orange was clearly superior
half WSe won fb the S game on uke IN the second
sons head on punt and Colgate player seised i
and qashed twenty yards for touchdown StoweIi
to score again. although Colgate made two kicks
from placement which went wide of the goaI nnsta
Syracuse heavily penaIized and lost tbp pos Sy
a a, dozen times by fumbing the muddy field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY AT APAWAMIs

At the Apawaulis Golf Club yesterday IN all the
rain. Mrs. c. II. Conner and Mrs A. Fl. Harris
played the final round for the women's champion
ship. the former winning by up and TO play
In the final round for the Hammond Cup Il. A
Downey beat Il. s. Keller by up and l TO play
The winners In >the ball sweepstakes S. w
Bowles, e-1-S7. and H. B. Clark, sl-ES
B. c, Fuller who made strong bid for the
Apawanlis Club In the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton championship at st Andrews. won the club
championship by beating w. II. Pool, up and 7
to play. Fuller did So In the morning. aud gained
lead or up. Both did g. in the afternoon, ana
Fuller could add only hole TO his lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
WILLIAMS NO MATCH FOR ARMY.
West Point Eleven, 0utplayed at Start,
Scores Easy Victory.

West Point. N. Y, Oct. @.-Although outpaying
the cadets for short time in the first half, the
Army defence proved too strong. and Williams was
defeated here to-day by of II to o. The
game abounded with line plunges and open play,
the visiting team being especially strong with the
forward pass.
Waterss poor punt gave the Army it's first
chance. the soldiers getting the ball the 15yard
line and I'M soon carrying 1t over for a touch,
down. Mountford failed at goal. The half ended
with the Army. 8; Williams, o.
In the second half the Army backs tore holes in
the Williams line, through which Smith and Moose
to touchdowns. Three times in the game
Mountford tried for goal from drop. but failed
each attempt. The line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
The White Plains Handicap is worth $500 Pre-
vious winners included Tintoa Artfr,l Elimination
'DAvY" JOHNSON BUYS HANDzARRA

There was a sale of horses in training belonging
70 various owners in the paddock just before the
I nrfes yesterday at Belmont Park. Fairly good
ste;ad r CB3ots1 purnell who was recently REIN
STATED bought the bay colt Temaceo by Macy-1,ee-
IKy-dee for $i0o0, and D. c. Johnson paid $500 for
hahdzarra The other sales OF 81 600 or more were,
AIRS eh f.. e. by Goldcrest-The Bohemian Girl: r
MALAGA h T. 49, 1000
SICK ioiaGn 1880
New Mown Iia LOO
MAJ II hi i; Fleherty 1.4OO
eilel sC0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
NAVY TOO STRONG FOR LEH1eH.
Midshipmen Score Touchdown and Goal in
Each Half-Captain Spencer Hurt.

Annapolis. Oct @.-Lehigh played a good de-
1enslVe game against the midshipmen this after
noon out was beaten by a score OF u to O The
Navy players made a touchdown and a goal in each
half. The game was played on field which was
softened BY several days of rain
In the first half the NAVY got tba hall an =.
tumble on Lehighs 1O-yard line and after eains
by ingram and Richadson, the latter scored the
hrst touchdown, Norton kicking the eoaI ~
In the second half Burg carried the ball ovrer
si.er ~ had oeen rushed straight down the field
TOT eighty yards by series of line nIavs Nv -ie-N
Norton, me Navy quarter, made some long o,,sr
terback runs and also carried back oIInts = 3z
style. Spencer, the Navy captain wrencbaas So ~
knee badly. and may be out OF the game for sorns
time The lineup: sio ior some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
TUFTS, IL; WESLEYAN. 6.

Medford, Mass. Oct. 2o-Tufts defeated WESLEYAN
at football here to-day by a of 10 to g. in a
game played during drizzllng rainSs which was
responsible for many fumbles by both teams. Tufts
ball the length of the field repeatedly. only to
lose II on a tumble. The on-side kick used
repeatedly by both teams Green and Peterson
were the best ground gamers for Tufts, while lay
Tor was Wcseyan's best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
Colgate %.
Syracuse (o).
RENSSELAER,, 2; HAMILTON q

Troy, N. Y Oct 2O.-The Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute football team defeated Hamilton College
by score OF to O. on the new campus to-day in
one of the prett1est football games ever seen in
THIS city The local boys slightly outweighed the
field. Neither team could gain consistently, and
the game resulted in a kicking contest between
Mood for Rensselaer,, and Hol1ey, for Hamilton.
The only score came in the first half. when Hoiiey
fumbled Woods's punt on his own goal line but re.
covered the ball behind the line. Scoring ga fetu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
Cornell G0.
HOLY CROSS, o; MAINE, o.

Fortand Me-. Oct. 20-On a muddy field the elev
s+s oi the University Of Maine and Holy Cross
played 90 game here TO-DAY Tba haa,,,, ~"
Cross team showed superior ground gaining quail
ues, ana In the first half carried the ball from ,s
or % o0ya ara line 10 within foot of Maine goal
HH,i4eIe II was lost downs In the second HeIS
run inr tor the Maine eleven. made sxtyyard
IN! Ior touchdown, but the ball was carried bach
70 ihe scrimmage line for illegal blocking O'Don
neil ne Gerry and Riley played finely for Holy Cross
"Aie farWeu and Higgins exoeed for Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
BOYS HIGH, %; COMMERCIAL n

More than six hundred wildly enthusiastic school,
boys stood in the driving rain yesterday afternoon
at the new athletic field Of tfhe Cornercial High
school In Brooklyn. and the Bows High
school defeat the Commercial eleven by score 81
q to O. The field was waterlogged and the bali so
slippery tnat good football was impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
QUALIFYING PLAY AT WEE BURN.
~ TeleEraph 10 % ID

lBy Telegraph to The Triburel
Stamford. Conn. Oct. s0-Ths fixture to-day ~
the Wee Burn Golf Club was the preliminary roais'
for the club championship at eighteen holes meoA
play Those who aualifled were: DR. F. SchaEos
IS; II. S. Cummings. IS; C. 5. Selleck. 81 = ~ ~
Doty. jr.. 81: f. r. Rinehart. tr.. 81: II l. wow
bury! So: A S Pitt 90. r. E Scoheld. 81 -.
The following viii play for the consolation NJ NJ
James Hoyt Knapp. 81; Schuyler Merritt - y5..-aa
Garrett Smith, a.; Rev T. NJ. Triple. 20, Tia =.
Doty 20; 9 w Mansfield So. Sheldea Hopkins =
W, !. Baldwin q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
MICHIGAN, 6; o. s. IT, O.

Columbus Ohio, Oct. 2O.-Michigan University.s
football team to-day defeated Ohio State Univer-
sity, to 0. scoring field goal and a safety,
The Ohio team, coached by Herrnstein former
Michigan football star, put UP strong defence
Unable to carry the ball across Ohios goal and
with only four minutes Of the game remaining
Garrels made his fourth attempt kick q goal
from the field. and was successful = oNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
DARTMOUTH, 2e, "AeeIEs.p q

Hanover, N. H, Oct. 2O-Dartmouth defeated tha
Massachusetts, Agricultural College team here to-
DAY by a score OF 81 to O. Captain Glaze of Dart
mouth was the star of the game. He Kicked two
goals from placement and made q run of stxtv
yards for a touchdown He also made anoth err rim
OF sixty yards. and on the play Lang was sent
over the line for score. In the second half pa RI
mouth played substitutes and the Massachusetts
team held them down to one score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
CORNELL ROLLS UP BIG SCORE.
Ithaoans Make ~ Points Against Bowdoin
Long Runs Feature.

ithaca, N Y, Oct. 0.-CornelI buried pow,1o,
IN the Football game here to-day by the score of
q to o. The features were the long runs os tho
oornell haHoacks. Gibson and Earle. who often
,1H 'he Dali over the goal line five plays and
less from the kictoR. McCutcheon l,cLed " -
gou In the first three minutes of play from the
lo-yard line, and G. r. Sailor made a dron-sicL
soal from the 4o-yard line in the secona half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

At New Haven-YaIe, 10; Pennsylvania State. o.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Hnrvard, a.; Springfield
Training School, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 81; BuckneI, T.
At West Polnt-West Point. II: Williams. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA; Brown. o.
At Pittsburg-CarIisle Indians. 22i Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, o.
At Annapolis-Annap polls IL; Lehfgh. o.
At Ithaca-Cornell. ~; Bowdoin o. z"
At Syracnse-CoIgate 8; Syracuse, o.
At hanover-Dartmouth, 20; Massachusetts, AEri-
cultural o.
At Portland. Mo.--Maine, o; Holy Cross. o.
At Chicago-Chicaso, 80; Purdue, o.
At watervilie, Me.-Batcs. 6; Colby. o.
At Haverford, Penn.-Haverford o; Rutgers, o.
At Swarthmore, Penn.-Swarthmore, II; George
Washington, o.
at Andover. Mass-Philnps Andovcr. o; Harvard
Freshmen, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
SWARTHMORE'S WEIGHT WINS.

Swarthmore. Penn. Oct 2O.-Swarthmores foot
ball team had trouble in defeating George Wash
ington College. OF Washington. here to-day. by a
score OF II O. While the Washington eleven used
the forward pass TO advantage. Swarthmore. be-
cause OF heavier backs, able easily 10 get
through the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
CHICAGO, 80; PURDUE, O.

Chicago, Oct 2o.-Chicago University TO-DAY
overwhelmed Purdue University at football 50 to
0. on Marshall Field scoring four touchdowns In
the first half and three in the second. Four of m.
seven goals kicked. Purdue never Seriously,
threatened Chicagos goal line. Chicago's line was
weak, two of EckersalPs attempts at field goals
being blocked $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
INDIANS, 22; WESTERN U. OF D. o.

Pfttsburg, Oct 2-The Carlisle Indian football
players opened the In Western Peunsvl-
vania to-day. when they met the team rom the
Western L University Of Pennsylvania at Exposition
Park In this city. Halves OF Twenty-Five mn1tes
were played The final score was p to o In favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
BELL THROWS M'IEoD

Chicago. Oct 2o.-Fred BELL. OF Marshall Wis
defeated Dan Mcleod. the Canadian wrestler In
two straight falls here last night az each-ascatch-
style 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
AmHeRsr-vERMoNT GAME POSTPONED

Amherst Mass. Oct. 20.-The football game ba
tween Amherst and the University of Vermont
scheduled for to-day was postponed until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
RAIN PREVENTS TRINITY GAME

tween Trinity and the Worcester Polytechnic T.,
stitute. scheduled for to-day, was postponed on ac
count Of the rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goal touchdown-Knox.
Goal from placement-Knox. Referee-Okeson. Lehigh.
lnesman-Dr. Hull. New Haven. Time. 20 and Is min
halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Beauclere well enough behind Roseben. when
that great sprinter made the worlds record in 122
for furlongS q few days ago. to have earned
him stronger following in the fourth race. He is
a of Salvador, whose mile record OF 1861
Roseben would have tried hard better if the rain
had not. put end to the plans.
Amt Ray the dude! was the somewhat curt
remark of q stable boy Ray who rode Hylas to
victory in the Champion steeplechase began pull
ing on pair of white gloves just before taking
the mount; Ray used the gloves to give him a
better hold on the slippery reins. Hylas ran in
ming out, as he did IN his last start.
The White Plains Handicap is worth $500 Pre-
vious winners included Tiptoe Artful. Divination,
merry acrobat Disadvantages and Conroy. 1t was
Water earned S,25 in winning tho Belmont Pa rS
,we!sht-for-age race. ST. Bellane this fixture
Iast year, while ShorthoSe successful in 1903
ana 1904 Advance Guard, Gold Heels, Maid of
6arleln. Masculine, Ben Holiday, Don de ORC and
Aanlro were the previous winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

owns-Wendeil. g. Newhan !. Toct7vo,s ,
Osoorpe; /; LINCOLN. l; Tweed l. Goals-Burr TN
PIre-hapsood Brown. Referee-Pendieton RorSoI-
LiTeSmsn.Guld Harvard Lowmsn. Springfield Tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

EefereeTEall Pennsylvania Umpire-Outland. Penn
sylvana Observation-Disclosures Smith West point Tirn.
OF halVes.Twe1'y minutes. Touchdowns-FIiii Moose
smith Goals from touchdowns-Smith Weeks S,,h
fos Sultan Smith for H; Arnold for
Brown; Bargefreds for Gutterson Williams for Watsrs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY GRIDIRONS.

had to
o. to
a
to 0 or was unde to PeyI
andm
of
Bwdon o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

0" NNA-' e'0- WIN Eeeii'