davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
BARvARD's ACTION A WARNING.
Professor Lowell Says There Must Be Less
Brutality in Football.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2o.-Football was the theme OF
the speakers at the annual dinner tonight OF me
Harvard Club Of Philadelphia Two hundred ana
fifty guests were present and addresses were ilaae
~ ~ II II F1urness president of the club; Pro
lessor A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University;
Everett J. Wendell. of New-York; NJ. D. Follansoee
of Chicago and Arthur A. Ballentine, of Cambridge
Mass Professor Lowell said:
The recent order issued by our esteemed presl-
tended TO be carried to the letter, but rather
to serve as a warming 10 the students that lheE
should be more careful in future games
While feeling Of rivalry must exist TO nring ouI
for the brutality which has marked many games
upon the athletic fields of the larger educational
institutions. - s.z,
Let the playere remember that they are frlenqs
and obviate the objectionable features If they d9
this Harvard will continue TO foster the game ana
be one OF its patrons. Otherwise II must eyentualg
he abolished from the list of games played among
OH universities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
RACQUET MATCH A TIE.
Ne5c-York and Philadelphia Break
Epen an Tntercity Contest.

Nev.York and Philadelphia broke even IN the
first half of the annual intercy racquet fnatcn at
the Racquet and Tennis Club YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The return match will be played at Philadelphia
next Saturday
Lawrence Waterbury, the present amateur rae
quet champion, and Charles E. Sands won FOR
New-York, defeating T. T. Hare and j. P Gregg
in straight games. Waterbury was at his best, and
did playing
In the second match G. NJ Brooke and r. K
Cassatt won from Payne Whitney and NJ 8
Barger. The New-Yorkers won the frst two games,
tire three - nave '-' i'''''ei p-i-'-'7 '4i''.-'
e. Lawrence Perkins was the referee. while
markers. The summary follows:
FIRST MATCH-FTRsT GAME.
L I nee watgr4urg and G E. Sands bE1SS
Aces BY servce-New 5: Philsdeiphia 1. By
P Il pRpSfDha " opponent
SECOND GAME.
EE a4s 5g5 e 9na Sands 3s "a
Aces by ssrTice-New- I; Philadelphia. 3 BY
iniSs|NewsToFk ;: Phiiadeiphia / '''''
THIRD GAME.
yats bur c and Sands LIZ
Ph fdaSdph:a S' opponent
FOURTH GAME.
MateT bur and and Sands d-l9
is Aces '' By -NewYor i Philadelphia O. By
miss-New-York 4 Philadelphia, j.
SECOND MATCH-FIRsT GAME.
BrS9Ee and and cf asT9tr 5
Aces by service Philadelphia. s; New-York, o BY
placing Philadelphia, 2, New-York, g. By opponent s
miss-Philad elphia, 2; New-York 4
SECOND GAME.
Whitney and Barger. ............... SIS
AS 6g ssgy5es Phadslphiq; =: Sswyorh. ~
miss-Philadelphia, Z New-York. 5.
THIRD GAME.
Rrnns an ana Barre Ia
Aces by servoe-Philadelphie. 8! New-York. l. 'By
Observation-Disclosures. 2; New-York, l. BY opponent s
niss-Philadelphia, T. New--York, o.
FOURTH GAME.
Whitney and Barger, -. o "a 8 Ga
placing-Philadepha. /; New-York. l. By opponent
miss-Phadelphis. 10; New-York, Z.
FIFTH GAME
6 2of4 ana Is qs
by Philadelphia. s. New-York, 8. By
Observation-Disclosures, 0; Nev-York, !. BY opponent 8
| niss-Phiadelphia, I; New-York. .
SIXTH GAME.
Brooke Bro; Ike, and Is c9 4ssas.r Ia
Aces by service-Philadslphla- 4 New-York, 8. BY
Observation-Disclosures, 4; New-York, o. By
/ miss-Phila delphia I: New-York g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
SACHEM'S HEAD Y. c. MESS.
Sixth Annual Midwinter Meeting of Mid
die Sound Tars at Hotel Astor.

The club burgee of the Sachem's Head Yacht
Club was flying yesterday from the Flagstaff OF the
Hotel Aston where last night the clubs sixth
annual midwinter mess was held. Commodore
r c. Mitchell presided and sixty club members
and guests present
Speeches were made by Ex-Conmodores E. c
Seward, John Elton Wayland and William T.
Peck and also by Commodore Cole. of the New
Haven Yacht Club Edward A. Sumner, John Pom
eroy Bartlett, Charles P Tower and others. Among
the official guests were the flag oincers or the
New-Haven Yacht Club, Charles p. Tower, OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club. and c. H Scholey OF
Guilford, Conn.
The Sachem's Head Yacht Club has done much
to encourage yachting and yacht racing in the
middle section Of Long Island Sound. and ytgoTr.
Gus campaign is planned for the season Of 1896
This plan contemplate a more intimate co-opera-
ton with neighborfng clubs than has heretofore
existed and q series Of interclub races with the
New-Haven Yacht Club will doubtless be held A
large garage has recently been erected for the
convenience of the clubs automobile contingent,
and many improvements have been made at CHM
ney. Corner, Its headquarters. New yachts have
added to the feet, notably several Herreshoff
4o-fOoters. The annual cruise will occupy the week
from July 80 TO August 4.
The officers for the season of 1896 are: Commo-
dore. Robert c. Mitchell, of New-Tork; vice-con-
naodore. John J. Phelps. Of Hackensaek, N. j.;
feet captain Edmund Q. Trowbridge, OF New
York; secretary and treasurer, Charles F. Tread
way, Of New-Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL,
Hollgscood Inn and ITest Hudson
Teams Yin League Matches.

Thanks to the favorable weather the clubs OF the
METROPOLITAN Association Football League we're
able yesterday to dispose of another round of the
championship struggle, It most important
ses Of games inasmUch the four leaders were
paired together Hollywood Inn encountered the
Bronx Rangers atphe Hollywood Inn grounds in
Yonkers. and the NewYork Thistles were pitted
against the West Hudsons. at Cosmopolitan Park,
Newark, y. J.
After stubborn struggle on somewhat spongy
aeldi the Hollywood Inn players placed another
victory TO their credit, increasing their total to 10
points The winners tailed goal in each half, the
first one being put through by Ovens. the centre
forward from neat pass by Lawson. at left half
back
No further scoring vas done until within ten
minutes of time in the second period. Here Chrysta
worked the ball through the ruek in good shape
passed il to outside right. where Inglis got the pan
and shot it through for the second goal OF the game
Lawson and Ovens did splendid execution Tor the
home side, and Forrest and Huesten acQultteu
themselves in good style for the Bronx Hangers
The lne-ip:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
LAUDER TO COACH COLUMBIA.

1t was announced yesterday that William
Lauder has been engaged to coach the Column
bia baseball team for the coming season. The
contract was signed last week.
1t is not known what compensation the coach
Will receive, but it is believed that the Column
bia management has agreed to pay him about
$500 for his seasons work, This is little more
than he received last year. Lauder was for
nnerly third baseman on the New-York National
League team.
Practice viii begin in the cage soon after the
midyear examinations. At present the prospects
of last years who are back there are sew
eral candidates for the pitchers position and
many new men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
EASY FOR CRESCENTS.
Crack Shamrocks, Of Montreal,
Beaten at Hockey.

The crowd that packed the Clerrnont RINK IN
BROOKLYN. last night witnessed great game OF
hockey and saw the Crescent Athletic Cine SEVEN
triumph over the Shamrocks of Montreal Ire
score was FIVE goals to two.
1t was fast brilliant and clever hockey with
the locals always in the lead They clearly out
PLAYED the visitors in every respect. individually
and in team work. In fact It was one OF the
finest exhibitions Of hockey the Crescents have
ever displayed Every player was in his best
form and Il would be difficult to single out any
one for particular mention.
The Shamrocixs also put up good article OF
hockey and were fast. but showed the same
tendency for individual work to the sacrifice OF
concentrated effort the previous evening
To be sure. the Crescent forwards were TOO 1aSl
for them to indulge in much teahWorh, p9l
the chances they did have were not taken al
vantage of The Crescent forwards were SO
swift that they nearly always got the skater
before he had a chance to shoot
Not q man was ruled off and the play through
o,1t YVES clean Wall was the only one hurt.
Re received a nasty blow on the head from the
puck but soon went in again. The first halr
ended with the score TO in favor Of the Cres-
cents. -,
THE c,rescersts opened with rush. Wall took
possession Of the rubber and after beautiful
lodging passed to Liffiton. who was stationed
right in front of the net. and easily scored. IL
was scientific hockey and brought forth great
applause Hennessy made brilliant run
onh fo me esr lS g the Tuber back and passed to
Sheriff who scored but he was offside. and the
goal was not allowed
Linton scored 6 moment later on a pretty shot
from near the centre Of the ice. Two minutes
later Wall got the puck in the centre OF the ice
and lodging two three men. made one OF
HIS pretty shots which got by Kenney. Just
before the half ended Cummings. after clever
rush down the ice. scored -
Sheriff. and Iffton started the second half
with great team work and 11iffiton soon put
the puck between the posts. after receiving II
from Sheriff.. Mckenzie was now eated upon
TO DO some clever work in goal, as the visitors
were taking the aggressive. but he was equal TO
the task and took good care of everything that
came his way.
IifTiton again got the puck and scored pref
tiiy from the left. Dobley followed with a
great run, but his pass was missed, and Cum
bingham carried the rubber back and got by
Mckenzie with nice shot. which landed In the
ret,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
NINTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The annual games OF the 9Th Regiment Athletic
Association were held the armory 14th-st and
6th-ave., last night Nearly three thousand people
attended. and the double galleries were filed The
events without incident, except for few
spills" The feature the inter-company push
ball game. Dancing followed the games. The
summaries:
NJ A Yangendorf C G. n Y. A. A; Herman York.
Public School No 50. second: D Sheridan. High School
Sixty-yard thandicapl-Won by John West. Ma
tonai a. c. "a feeO: A McCucheon, Irish-American A
c. GA feeu second: F. J. Merz. Xavier A c. Q8 feetl
sixhundTsd yard run !handcapl open to members Of
Murphy Hospital Corps second; r. Gregory. Company G.
one-thousand-yard run ohandicap)-won by F. Laf-
yards. second P Ii. Pilgrim. N Y A C. 1e Yards.
One-me relay race handicap open to clubs and regi-
ment-Won by West Side Y NJ. C. A: Pastime A C.,
second: Grace A. c. third. fine. 1904 rs.
Y NJ G. A Qe YARDS: J. h Teevan Irish Amer-
can i. c. rs yards, second; G. Merz New West Side
Six-hundred-yard (novIce)-won by r. W.
sCauchois Columbia Universtyi W Hayslip Star A c.,
Two-rniie bicycle Granddaughter by II. F.
Crsnston Attn Regiment go yards); ": Van Den
5:l5 E Adams ga Regiment go YARDS third Time
from 22d Regiment. by II inches.
Onernile intercompany relay race thandicapl-won
by Company G, ]. woglemuth F, Trube, c. Ferry, r.
Lam C Reber go yardsl. second; Company d, G..
Keane. c. Loefier r Wetzelberg. NJ Kohler. A FIad-
ing (T5 yardsl. third. Time 3 :42is
One-n1ile thandicap)-won by ]. BrodIx Column
University $50 yars): H Schoonmaker go yardsl.
second: H. Coates. Xavier a. c. $50 yards). third.
Pushbal game-compsny D and Company g. 9th
Regiment won by Company G. 10 points TO O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
TO CURB ROUGH PLAY.
Subcommittee on Elimination of Brutality
in Football Meets.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Jan. Ga-The sub committee the
elimination of brutality, of the American inter
collegiate football rules committee. met here to-
night and drafted a report which will be submitted
at the next meeting of the general committee in
New-York January q.
The meeting was held at the home of John c.
Bell. who is chairman of the subcommittee. The
other two members on the committee are F. Homer
Curtiss and DR.. James A. Rabbit.
Mr.. Bell said the committee had decided to give
out no report. It is understood, however, that the
rules be suggested will he severe and that pro-
vision will be made that not only the player but
his team as we'll will suffer in penalties for any in
fraction of the rules prohibiting rough play.
Mr. Curtss, who represents Texas University on
the football committee. is now a student in the
medical department of the University OF Pennsvl-
Vania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
HARVARD WINS AGAIN.
Tigers Fight Hard, but Lose Close
Hockey Match.

Harvard defeated Princeton in a closely con-
tested game of hockey at ST. Nicholas Rink last
night by the score of 3 TO ?. Although Prince
ton was the first to score she could not quite
Keep up the pace set by the Harvard men, and
as a result the half ended with the score TO 1
in Crimson's favor. In the second half Prince
ton seemed suddenly to gain speed and kept the
puck in their opponents territory most Of the
time. Finally. with Pell of Harvard out Of
the game the Orange and Black succeeded in
adding one more TO her total.
In the first half. it was only the clever work
of the Princeton defence that kept the Harvard
score from being much larger, Again and
again the Crimson forwards brought the rubber
close 10 the Princeton goal. only TO have Tenney
or Zahniser drive it away. zahniser particularly
played a strong defensive game stopping many
attempts TO score
The first half was almost free from roughness.
and what there was the referee did not see; but
IN the second both sides began TO use rough
tactics. and two men were sent to the side lines
for a few minutes.
Princeton got the rubber in the face-of. and
almost before the sound of the referees whistle
had died away Chew took the puck the
centre OF the rink and carried Il half way TO
the Harvard goal where he scored by clever
shot past Ivy. This looked suspicious. and the
Princeton followers were in high glee but try
as they would the Tigers could not score again
;n that half.
After number OF ecrimmages PeI shot the
hrst goal for Harvard and few minutes later
added another a pass from Mcleod who
had carried the puck the length Of the rink The
third and last score for Harvard was made tow
ard the end of the period. MCLEOD shooting
goal on pass from Pel.
In the second period Harvard was unable to
add TO her score and was kept busy in fact in
defensive play, as her goal was constantly in
danger Chew finally scored Princeton's second
goal a pass from Zalmiser. The game ended
soon afterwaTd.
Br4a-1 oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
a fun score of rs, beating L. c. Hopkins by one

full score of rs, beating l. c. Hopkins by one
point.
In a special scratch match. which had twelve
entries H NJ. Martin and F. B. Stephenson tied
with Il each and in the shoot-off Martin made an
other Il to Stephenson's 13.
Four picked teams contested in the team race,
and of these Kryn and Martin won, making total
of 45 to A made by Palmer and L. c. Hopkins In
every one OF the 15-target trophy matches iuil
scores were made. L. c. Hopkins, shooting against
nine others, broke the first fifteen straight. then
L. NJ. Palmer defeated ten others, with tuH score
followed by Kryn and Vanderveer, with 10 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
RACING At NEW ORLEANS
Phil Finch and Lionel Win at Fair
Grounds and City Park.

New-Orleans, Jan 2O-PhiI Finch overshad-
owed his rivals in the betting as well as In the
running and cantered home easy winner in
the New St Charles Hotel Handicap at the Fair
Grounds to-day. The race was worth 1880 to
the winner.
King Ellsworth made the early pace. but was
unequal to the demand made upon him in the
final struggle. Lieber, Guiding Star and Auru-
master were the other winning favorites. The
weather was showery and the track good.
The Cosmopolitan Hotel Hurdle Handicap. the
feature of to-day's card at City Park, was a
chapter of accidents However they were with
out serious result. Charawind was a strong
favorite in the betting, while scant considera-
ton was accorded the others
DR.. Nowlin led to the last hurdle, SHE'D, and
fell over it. Bengal bolted at the first jump
ran into Sceptre, and both fell The rider Of
Onyx was unseated at the second jump. Lionel
the winner. came fast al the close and out
gained Rip at the end. Drexel was the only
winning favorite of the day.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES
to First TaSe G fH E2 3o s.1s
second Whorler 1o5 a. SMITH. to l. third. Time
Brake Fancy press r6nas Wing G Many BgO rR MaX Benz Bn
half 2 me5 dssG rSn 1s o. SMITH
second to won ,o Glad Pirate 1G1 Dickson 40 3 l.
o:4s. Peter Muck Bob Augustine Mamie MEX K. i Luc5
Marks. Blackburn Jack Hardy and Black Gats aiso
THIRD tn race race Zone mislr1s6sr 100 IL SMITH
second NoTsna 6s los an PeTF1 to
5 La Don't Ask Ne. II Dottore and FRITZ scher
Pqg5th race Gs Charles Hotel one mile and
King Ellsworth, 101 (seweiD to l. second Monaco
M MAJ ac * Tdrs Smith Is to third Time
Fifth race (six furlongsl-GuIding Star ss IL
a. E E9R s Tn IA ss%s III CIV ROOPqs
Tine 14& Deviltree. stoner Hill. Mayor Johnson
st6 Sixth race six furlongs) los diving
xagary 1913 johnson. 10 to l. third Time f:isS
coTsair PFeort9s sy Ienny Burn Chauncey ocott
Mordelia Lady Free Knight Arab and Arab NAV Also
Seventh race lone mile and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SON. 20 to sseond Joe Lesser 67 Tsem aa2 o
also anu LOS Ahgeleno
CRY PARK SUMMARIZES
(ts5 Tsce qhTse and oneh9lt furloass-Bonart i1s
second; Lens Us q. jones' to l. third I'm ~ q
Black Flag Heirloom. Arthur Rosenfeid and fayePns t
Second zone -sxteenths mi1es,E4vos,t,.
Dtyre no 10 second aS ID wGn; er9 9 90 w
hTd Time 2o2 Little Giant Dell Lath snf Ring Of e n:
G GSiley va Am6erta Flying Charcoal. M Yachtins
F6 ah.5d % aSs r ab9GssJP FIVE and
Tine ~ or " fS st R As,arta IS ea), l. third
snd I tfTst attempt Arshp Albula Bensonhurst
h EpT5te Taes ths Cosmopolitan anaoP hra
Won; Rip 12s 6McTIushJ ae 100 S SAssehbaldl
Rr 9Fte 10 l. third third Time 22 creon MartIn
ran scepter. Bengal Onyx fell ana Lights out also
Psvqg 1o5 o. Jones to won As naf5a miles, p.
81 70 l. third Time 1883 Coruscate ana CrIv n a..
I1 s s5s 3s3 a 10 S 5 1S5
S1nunarum Meriingo Maledction Thora Lee ana 80 80
Seventh race cnvs one-haf furionss,sbr,,n
d d1 Pn ~ 10 20 Won Kara no Gay 20 to i s
1:go Creel TaFp Self Reliant champ CLARK Time
cf also ram h.sa 'u'' Bertha E. Annie Berry Oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
SCORES At TRAPS.
Crescent Il. c. Gunners IN Fine
Form at Bau Ridge.

Full scores were made by the winners In six OF
the nine matches contested by the Crescent Ath-
letc clup trapshooters yesterday. on the grounds
AT bay Rdse This was regarded as excellent
work considering the uncertain light caused bv the
overcast sky The attendance was good. all the
matches being we'll filed
Fifteen entered for the Stake trophy at q tar
gets. D n Ernst won 1t. with fun score os o.
beating S. p. Hopkins by one targat sS.o.,- 80
against twelve others. II B. Vanderveer win .
handicap OF 4 won a leg for the January Gun VIII,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
YALE FACULTY TALKS FOOTBALL
New-Haven Professors Meet in Secret and
Discuss Reforms in Athletic Policy.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New-Haven, Conn, Jan. ga faculty meeting
was held to-day at Yale to discuss tie football stu
alton and certain reforms in Yales athletic policy
desired by radical members of the faculty
The professors were put under strict bonds OF
secrecy as TO the discussion it stated that
no action taken of any kind and that the meet
ing was adjourned until next week.
Abolition of gate money, prohibition Of canvass
ing for subscriptions from undergraduates. cutting
down the number of intercollegiate games and in
surfing publicity OF financial statements parts
of a general plan under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
CHALLENGE FOR POWER BOAT CUP

ogdensburg \. Y Jan. z0.-The Chippewa Yacht
Club. which has held the gold challenge cup OF
the American Power Beat Association for two
years, just accepted a challenge for the cup
from the Riverfon Yacht Club. OF Rivertons y. j.
The races VIII take place ct Chippewa Bay, Thou
SAND Islands. II August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

vice-president. c. r Kenastcn; secons y Is
dent, Herman Thomes; secretary - -.rsr ;
financial secretary. L. V. Mason; 49, fSaargs 7
Young: trustees 20 serve until ~ syla
Milne. George w Blanchard and G ,ss9,isr, ~
I'LL vacancy and serve until 1901 WIN
81
The following have been elected % 81
OF Governors of the Glen Ridge Con - =, 4 -
Leroy Cadmus, Harry d. Smith, pas ..,., ~
dish. Fritz Lindemeyer. Frank Sooo~.r -
Hemingway Harry n. Reedes and A. and "
dict Harry Edwards. the secre'@'s, ..s,s4 !.
Thomas. the vioe-President. nav, have ne assf =
successors VIII not be chosen uhtl4 a. row -
OF the week The club membership : ~
a good sized waiting list.
Just where the 1905 national ehansl's s,rs y
be held Is not likely 10 be settled -. sorrs
One OF the members Of the exeeuu's s.sissa =
said last night that the coHlni'isp ,l.pa =
70 consult with the clubs. There II sst ths ~
the Country Club OF Brookine Via ths ~
te0r. provided IL consents 10 nA.A
msnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
NEw-zEALAND FOOTBALL TEAM SAILS.

Southampton England Jan. 20-The Ameri-
can Line steamer New-York sailed from here this
afternoon having on board the New Zealand foot
ball players who received great send-off. II is
said that they will play exhibition game at
New-York against an all-Canadian team and an
other at San Francisco against the Vancouver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The annual meeting OF the westcbevt.r csc ,,.,
VIII be held at the Manhattan Hotel n, T>,a.so-.
evening, January IS. at O'clock The nomi,sttn.
committee has presented the following lst of ~
eidates; PRESIDENT. William A. Boylan: virarras,
i,ns D iiIiaIu - Guiitord; secretary, James Wa
ermor pesh 5reasnre. F. Austin Board OF Gov
Pickard. Jr H S. Nulsen r. ri Rosara u,e, Joseph
tain, James Egbert Lasher 't"es't Gap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
LRx Telegram to he rribune l

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 2O-At the Harvard gym
nasium to-day the Harvard basketball team scored
an easy victory over Princeton by score OF 60
To 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

fzoslsFsy Iifftou and Wall l. for the Crescents;
by Cummings p for the Shamrocks. Referee-Hugh
RulIen- Nsv-York Athletic Club. Associate referee
Frank E Ellison. Hockey Club q New-gork Timer
Nr Quinn <or shsrnrocks George T. Stebbins for
T,-ece-t Athletic club Goal uTnpires-Dr. Conroy for
The Shamrccks and Mr. Raymond. for the Crescents
1irna of halves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Referee-Myers. Bronx RanseFs- It'aIs
"a f5ic9ft for BROOKLYN Thisss: w Pratt O. for Gam
=-tns Tirne-Ealves Of fcrty-iive minutes.
Another victory was credited to the Caledonan
association Football Club yesterday when II Qe-
feated the Favorites Lenox-ave and l45th-st. Dy
a score of : 10 O. Notwithstanding the poor cohdl-
lion Of the ground which made the players snip ana
the bali heavy, a good game was witnessed n IA a
large number of interested spectators In me EFSt
half goals were scored by TAFT, Fault and Bruefe,
while The latter and Maxwell each kicked one in the
second r. Mimic at goal for the favorites, piayed
a snappv game and savedSseveral goals, While }.
Glen and A Mimic also showed to advantage.
At the Prospect Park Parade Grounds In Brook hs
I,-n the Bows Club of this city disposed or an
steven Of the Brooklyn Football Club to the tune OF
9 to o smith. Kessler and opposite kicked the
Goals for tie winners while Reuss. Tabor, Benzing
and Helm helped materially by effective individual
work For the losers Williams and Degrouchy
were most in evidence.