davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
BROOKLYN BOYS SCORE.
Defeats Manhattan in Final Game
for School mpi0nShip.

Before a crowd OF than fifteen thousand
fond parents and schoolboys and girls the team
from Public School o. Brooklyn, defeated the nine
from Public School "a, Manhattan in the hnal base
ball game for the Public School Athletic League
championship at the Polo Grounds yesterday Dy the
score of . to O. The game fast and interesting
and enthusiasm ran high. BY this victory the
Brooklyn team carries off the SpaIding baseball
trophy for another year, II also won the cham
pionship last year.
Tie fine pitching Of Quigley for The BROOKLYN
team was largely responsible for the victory. lie
allowed only three scattered hits and struck out
seven boys. Heller, for the Manhattan boys also
did good work in the box. This was the final
game of the tournament. in which l09 teams"had
competed.
The first run was made in the fourth inning,
when Woods first hit 20 centre neId.
He then stole second and romped all the way
NTH inning. and made by clean htunS ana
fast work the bases. Percy Williams singled
10 centre field and came home on double by ii.
Williams
Superintendent Maxwell. who was to have thrown
out the bali, late in arriving at the grounds,
amid loud cheers from the schOolboys. who had
been waiting for hour and a halI Tor the game
to start.
The only chance that the boys from Manhattan
had to score in the eighth inning. when King
singled TO right field and advanced to second
VanCed bag when Rose sacrificed. Heller flied
out. and Anderson dashed all hopes by striking out
Al Orth, the star pitcher of the Yankee staff. UNI
pired the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Herkomer Cup race. Eighteen stations
tahllshed at various points along the route where
expert mechanics were in readiness TO give imme-
diate attention any requirement OF contestants
having Continental tires their cars The
ditlong of the race make the test very severe
one. Inc route tolloWs the usual roads OF the
country. including many stretches Of mountainous
territory and with sharp CURVES in thckly populated
districts. only tires of the highest quality are
suitable for such
Charles b. Shanks general sales manager of the
Winton company. has arrived home from a three
weeks visit Pacific Coast cities. San Fran
cisco looks infinitely better than when 1 was there
Just after the fire." said Mr.. Shanks 'and Ii will
once more be the cosmopolitan metropolis OF the
great West Seattle Is brimful of enthusiasm and
hustle. and is certain to become one of Americas
grows with the country. The demand for highest
quality cars is decidedly on the increase"
c. b Rice. the Baker Electric representative in
the East has returned from a trip to the Baker
factory ut Cleveland. He brings word of another
great mileage performance by a Baker Electric
The model used a Standard Queen Victoria
and had been In continuous service for four months
prior to tho test The route was in the vicinity
u oIeNeltilH tne Vellcie covering lOl6 miles In 9
hours and 20 minutes on one charge Of the battery
C. A Duerr & Co. agents for the Royal Tourist
have reason to congratulate themselves on the ex
cellent bodies with which the Royal chasses are
fitted this year 1t is fact that the matured
Americ d. motorist has become exceedingly critical
to the appearance and finish bestowed upon his
comes from the markets of Europe Many OF the
orders for Royals this season have been booked
without turning wheel, the purchasers being sat
isied by a leisurely examination of the machines
the salesroom floor
A cable message from Rome. dated May 81
signed by Georges Dupuy. Is the first advice that
Wyckoff Church Partridge have received from
either The tourist their since his departure
In the early part of March. Just before reaching
Rome hill seven miles long and 2.40o in alti-
tude a part Of the road successfully traversed
Up to the Time of reaching the Italian capital 27sO
miles had been covered. blazing the way for the
Gold Cup tour. Mr.. Dupuy in his travels is using
q SearHs car, which has caused no little comment
awavs
When President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb
accompanied r. E. Olds in the REQ from the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

While the fnalists were having It out for the
title a hundred-odd other golfers were playing
for prizes IN the handicap and minor divisions
at match play. Incidentally, Englewood Jared
we'll Fred Snare won the net prize in the handi-
cap and Oswald Kirkby the gross honors with
g. Kirkby also won the prize in the defeated
eight Of the first sixteen The other bngle-
wood winners yesterday We're r. d. webb and
J. R. Boyce. The summary follows:
Cha1npionshiD thnal round Jerome d. Travers.
Montcair. II Behr. Morris County. up and
kesond sixteen Chnai round)-O woodward. Mont
clair beat y. c ShouP, Englewooo up ana to
play r--,--,-
Third sixteen (hnsl round n. d. Webb. Englewood,
beat 7 r Crane, Forest Hin. and 9 10 play.
Fourth sixteen (fnal round dD-Frederck Snare, En-
elewood. Leaf Smith %, Baltusrol by default
Beaten eight of frst sixteen fhnal roundD-OsWaId
Kirkby. Englewood beat T. G Talmadge, Plainheld.
Up play.
Beaten eight second sixteen FINAL round)-H.
Dudley Roseyille beat H. EEner, Forest HILL up an
Beaten eight of third sixteen fdnal round)-E. z.
Iethhrdge. MontclaIr. beat ". Z. Loughman. Engle-
wood, Up and 20 play
Beaten eight Of fourth sixteen tnnal roundl-- r
Bovce EnFleVoo5 beat ". r Gienny. Plainfeld. up
and . 20 play
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

punctures). You have penaIized the ear Isl POM
see by the papers.
protest AGAINST such action, as By the rule coaN
done on tires was not TO count against car
tween Poughkeepsie and Armenia the Pope-H -
car had two blow-outs. 1t arrived al AineniA AinI,,.
ty-three minutes behind Its schedule Al -
teen minutes ahead OF time. but was forced 20
at each control. - ,s. On ira
Not to allow to make up tlIis s,,s - a. sost
repair and then to penaze IL tor ti1s s win ed
which you seem to be doiHg. despite 1S,Erx enS %
rules Is manifesty unfair. 1t leaves 80 +-,si-a
chance. The ear which has the leas' u
wins. ,,.o,t,s a 1ut
or work on engine or towing or pusliIs +gTeY- Iaa
inch should count more against suCs ty,e p,sce
Hartford If no other car nlaos tls ,sk Fhas
engine trouble or adjustment or teN5.n-
the Pope- Hartford ha daolared the NlhH@
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

yesterday n letter OF protest to r H Johrsto1-
chairman Of the clubs endurance run COMMITTEES
The Pope Hartford car consumed 81 minutes n
replacing and repairing five blown out shoes and
six punCtured inner tubes. and was pensltzsd II
points for this lost time. although the rules pIai1ly
stated that time taken out for work tires would
not be counted against cars At i've out Of tbs
eight controls the Pope-Hartford was from rweiVs
to seventeen minutes ahead OF its scheduled tine
but held up by the checkers and not permitted
to go ahead make up lost time.
AIr Southworth claims that according TO tls
proper Interpretation OF the rules the Pope-Hart-
ford made perfect score The letter TO Mr. Joha-
ston follows:
The Pope-H hartford touring which e1tsfet
In the 2p-mtla endurance contest OF the New Aora
Motor Club from New York 70 Albany on June
made the run with absolutely engine trouble ..
adjustments Of any kind. II consumed hours ana
IL minutes in repairing tires tive bOw-oUts and SS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.
Interesting Programme Arranged for Semi
Annual Fixture at Travers Island

The seventy eighth games of the New York Ath-
letic Club will be held the clubs country home
Travers Island on June 29 at 2:3O D. m Entries
VIII close on June % with Charles /. Burnham,
secretary, Central Park South.
Gold medals VIII be given TO the winners in
each event silver TO the second men and bronze
20 the third. Two relay races are the pro-
gramme-the first at one mile. for clubs and col
legeS OeaEIS Of four men EACH, and the second
one mile for members OF the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association. The other contests tall handi-
Caps) follows: one hundred-yard dash, 300
yard dash. +4o-yHrd run. half-mie run oue-Uile
run. l20-yaTd hurdle, obstacle pole vault for
height, running high jump running broad jump
throwing the l6-pound hammer putting the 10
pound shot and throwing the discus
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
GRAHAM LEADS TEAM.
Helps North Jersey Beat HGcken-
sack at Golf.

In a team match between the North Jersey Coun-
try Club and the Hackensack Golf Club over the
formers course yesterday North Jersey won by a
score Of 10 to S. return match will be played at
Hackensack July q
Archie Graham. the former New Jersey cham
pion, played No. l for the home team and won his
match. There were twenty-one players on side
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DuNwooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Members OF tho Dunwoodo Country Club COM
peted in the first round for the presidents cup
yesterday with the following results:
\. J. Watson beat s. p. Ayres. 3 up and play:
Upham Adams beat E II. Gillette i up and TO play:
play: E. H Thomas beatseI Parish watson. 1 up and
TO play, r. W Carmen beat J. II. Lasher. u.
P Lawson beat T. J, Ross. up; Z. Il. Miller
]. E. Northrop. up and to play.
The match between r. y. Aiken and w. E. Baylis
will be played early this week.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CLASS B-HANDICAP.
ApAwAMIs GOLF CLUB.

In the second round for the Donney Cup at the
Apawamis club yesterday Clark beat Metcaf by
up and 3 to play. Douglas beat Wheeler by ) up
and / TO play. Hart beat Gourley by up and TO
play and George Barnes beat Wood by up and
to play. ,.,,. g.
Findlay s. Douglas won the bogie handicap nm nm
ishng / up, with a card of 81. Barnes, 66 ana
Fuller. S. were tied for second place, each being
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB.

tBY Iclegraph 70 The Trlbune.l
AorTistown. y. J.. June S.-Albert Swords car
ried Off the honors IN the first round of the cornpe-
tition for the Presidents Cup the Morris County
Coli Club this afternoon lie was UP on bogie
and was credited with points At the time
q ball sweepstakes was played, Swords winning
that also. The others 10 get points were w. Il.
Le5cftord ford I. up z bogie points; George J. Little
other cards were. r. II Thomas, ! down: ]. A.
Edwards / down NJ ". Stephens. l down; Gordon
Forbest, down: F. w. Hungerford. down.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

p. r. Sanford re4ched the final round in the con-
test Tor the Bailey Cup at tEe Essex County Coun-
try Club yesterday. lie defeated r. i. Redheld
by 2 up aaG 70 fay and viii meet the winner OF
III. T. 5olmes-F- c. Reynolds match. The
mary fellows:
second rounc-H l. Holmes heat c. S Kellogg
by up and - play, +. G. Reynolds beat g II.
alien by up and 10 play. A Hathaway bea5
~ Howell up; +. J. Sanford beat r. l., Red
neid b. up and 10 play.
seEai-hna round-SanfoTd beat Hathaway by 3
W ard 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
NORTH JERSEY
FOX HILL GOLF CLUB.

John NJ Ward a most decisive victory IN
the match play for the vice-presidents cup yes
terday at the Fox Hills Golf Club, when he beat
Pogson by up and to play. incidentally Ward
the handicap with y from scratch, while X
McClain won in Glass Il with 60 net. The scores
We're;
Vice-Presdents Cup. second round-Marvin beat Pat
terson by up Dean beat Young by up Hamilton beat
Ives by up; Ward beat Pogson 10y q and . 70 play
Ker1be Fawcett by up and 10 play; p. O Connor
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
ADDITIONAL eLlDDEN ENTRIES.

Eight more entries were received last week for
the Glidden tour, bringing The total number up to
twenty-siX. Five of these runabouts The new
entries follows. G.. 4. Wsldcly. or Indian
aINblis 24-horsepower Premier. John Kane Mills
Of Philadelphia, 2i-horsopower Dragon Thomas J.
Jones, Of Pttsburg. io-f5-hOrscpDwsr Great Pierce
Arrow A 3. Tucker. New York Motor Club. 20
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
POPE-HARTFORD PROTEST
Or. Soathzcorth Says Car Made
Perfect Score an Endurance Run.

A. G. southworth. New York and Brooklyn agent
for oil the Pope automobiles, whose 25-sO-horse-
power Pope Hartford touring car made the 9O0-nie
endurance run OF the New York Motor Club, from
New York to Albany, June s. with absolutely
no engine trouble or adjustment OF any kind sent
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
coHoLAN SETS UP NEW MARK.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

[ BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven. June S.-Refore ne left Yale with
diploma W. T. Cohoan. o. Yalc's crack quarter
mile runner, desired TO set a new record IN that
event. Tho track team authorities arranged for a
race between Burch, Tisou and Coholan this after
noon OF Yale Field. and COhclaU achieved his am
bition by lowering the Yale record of ~ 2-5 seconds
by two ffths Of "a second
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Dyker Meadow yesterday with 70 net. In the
postponed playof Of the gross score prize between
!. l. Taylor and II. s. Whitney, in the Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap, Taylor won. They met
match play, and the latter finished up The
scores in the handicap were:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

horsepower Dragon; A. T. Hughes, of philadelphia
40-45-horsepower Pierce; G. A. Coey, Of Chicago,
60-horsepOwer Thomas; II. r. Coffin, Of Detroit.
40-horscpower Thomas, and II. O. Smith, Of Indian
apolis 24-horsepower Premier.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
Horses and Carriages.

TIAMIIY wsSTCHEsTER COACH. front sea, level Wits
Il two inside scarcely soiisd; ysry desirable ans
attractive Now storage Nothing built that
more satisfactory Tor the purpose Cost SlloO; WIZ
take $500 Room lax. go Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SIZING
HIGHLAND.
ARDSLEY CLUB.

A. F Robinson won the Presidents Cup,
blematic the championship OF the Ardsey Club.
by defeating S G Mabon, and l to play in
the final round yesterday. The medal play hand
cap for the Whtehouse Cup resulted in tie at 81
net between l. NJ. Greer and J. W. Johnston. The
folio
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB GOLF

II. G Riggs returned the winning card in the
Class A handicap tournament Of the Crescent Atb-
letc Club at Bay Ridge yesterday. The scores
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
HIGHLAND BEATS FLUSHING.

The Flushing Country Club a team to the
Highland Golf Club yesterday for match, and
lost by score of 10 to 8. the count being on the
Nassau system The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Mcheln & Cie., of CIermond- Ferrand. France.
have just notified their American agents, +. Lam
bertack & Co. OF this city. Of stiH another
markabIe performance by Michein tires. Starting
from Paris at p. III. May 6. Sore in CO.
horsepower De Dietrich stock car. covered the $50
miles OF rough roads between Paris and Madrid In
the wonderful time OF % hours and II minutes.
This record is positively authoritative being at
tested at the time by the proper officials and not
only lowers the best previous time for automobiles.
but is faster than the fastest train running
between these two cities The run made I'm a
rainstorTu. average rate Of thirty-fOur miles
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
RlDeEWooD GOLF CLUB.

In the eighteen hole medal play handicap the
Rdgewood Golf Club yesterday, J. f. Kohler won
with sS net. The We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL 24
Manhattan
PUBLIC SCHOOL 10.
Public School 10. ..........
Public School II.

Ieft aFes-Ir00kTNDl q MHUNIIIlfl 8
ht-H. Williams stolen lases-Wick. b. Williams
DOhin Struck 0ut-Ty QuIEicy, by Heller 4
First base errors-M Manhattan. l.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

an hour MIcheIn tires were used during the en-
tire trip and came through without single punct-
ure or mishap OF any kind. very conspicuous
feather in the Michen cap.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Mr.. Houpt has entered. in behalf Of the Harry
S. Houpt Company. OF the 1907 60 horsepower
touring cars, 10 be driven by NJ. Roberts in The
sealed bonnet contest promoted by the Automobile
Club Of America Mr.. Houpt has named the driver.
who. Of course will be II. Roberts. The entry OF
this by Mr.. Houpt is In keeping with his usual
policy IN every sporting event where there Is
chance win. To show and prove the enduring
qualities OF the Thomas Flyer IS the point IN
view.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Michigan State Capitol to and from the campus
Of the Michigan Agricultural College. the
sason OF It's semi-centeuniu auuiy yers9ly on May
81, a tribute was paid 10 OF the oldest
facturers OF sasolene engines In this country.
There less than thirty ReOs. owned by
1ansingites, that acted exclusive escorts.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

When President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb
accompanied r. e Olds in the REQ from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
HARVARD "a Q; Phillips ANDOV
No Scoring. But Harvard Keeps on the
Defensive az An5oVer.

Andnvnr. Oct 6-fherc was no scoring
in tic game between Harvard second and
ana Phillips AndovCr on Brothers field
Saturday Andovor came near scoring
twice ana had Harvard on the defensive
throughout but was unable to get the
Lall over the line or through the goal
posts.
Early in the first half hv two well-t Xe-
cuted forward passes and a couple of end
runs. Andover took the ball from her
own 35-yard line to Harvard's 3-yard line.
only to lose it on Il tumble.
Near the close of the game O'Connor
made pretty try for a goal from thu
field from Harvard's 30-yard line. the ball
missing the posts by few feet.
Once Andover blocked a Harvard punt
on the c0-yard line and again got the ball
on an attempt at a forward pass at the
same point and both times got inside the
1o-vard line, but was set back by penal
ties.
Much interest was shown by the spec
tatOrs in the work of young Roosevelt,
the Presidents son. who played right
END for Harvard. He had plenty to do.
as the right side of the line had to bear
the hrunt of AnGovcrs attack. and while
he missed his man occasionally, his play
ing was conspicuously good. Gray put up
Il strong game at fullback for Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
PRINCETON AZ; STEVENS o.
Hoboken Eleven Stands No Show With
the Tigers.

Princeton. y. j., oct. eth" Tigers
opened their season here Saturday af-
{, rnuGn l,T beating Stevens Institute,
II To u. Tie Iiobokcn eleven did not
have any chance Of scoring dining Il"
struggle. although Princeton practically
filled III" team with substitutes IN the
second half
The FIRST half was n repetition Of
kickn" and rushing the ban for long
gains. The period ended with the scor"
standing 80 to in the home team $
favor.
The game was so Ono-Si,lcd that the
TIGER veterans took the chance to try
ont the forward PASS ana III on-ei'lo
kick: int neither If these plays proved
50 sur" ground gamers rs straight Old
time limo smashing tactics.
Reid the Zig Sophomore halfLack,
was hurled through the Red and White.
line time after time for gains OF 10 and
l. vH,'Is. \ play in which Cap. McCor-
mick figured never failed to net the
Tigers the necessary distance. The
'ackf"IG opened out like Il fan and
Mccormick. taking tie ball. circlel the
end some times for 81 yards. owing t.
the weak defence nui up by liz Stevens
Institute men.
The contest lil not give thu coaches
the chance 10 st q lin" on the new
mon that was cXrectcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
TOPSHAM FAIR.
Continued from Page Four)

Medcnna b m. c.. w. Gerow. Var
mouth.
Stella B., m, G. W. Gerow, Var
mouth.
Third Day, Thursday, Oct. 10.
FREE-FOR- $500.
]. W. f, blk 6, c. Burrill, Pressure
Isle.
Ravenna Wilkes, b m, I. r. Morrell,
Brunswick.
Trixey S. b m, H. H. Lee. Augusta.
Lou Foster, br m, +. d. Waite Lew
iston
Decima Dean, b m, w. z. Bisbee,
Camden.
Leila Wilkes. b m, F. o. Walker,
Rumford Falls.
Susie $, oh M. Pleasant Hill farm.
South Portland
Nancy s. b m. c. S. Rowan. Newport.
30 CLASS-PURSE 500.
FL Gallo, b g, Pine Tree Stables. Lew
iston.
Frank r. H., b &, I. W. Pottlc, Port
land
Babe Drake. blk M. I. r. Morrell
Brunswick.
Major NJ, g. Alvin Brown, Upper
Gloucester
TriXey s.. b m, II. II. Lee. Augusta.
Lady Youlande b m, II. O. Small. Tops
ham.
Ir de. b b, n. ]. Foss, Cornish.
Winnie Wilkes. b m, George w. Ross,
Portland
G.. II. D.. oh E, 4. II. Bragg. Fairfield
Odd Fellow, oh h, A. f. Russell Lewis
ton.
Commodore, oh s, F. O. Walker, Rum
ford Falls.
Roland @, b g. Harry Richards, Wood
fords.
Princess Pugh, m, I. p. Woodbury.,
Portland
Hello Bill. g, w. F. Webb. Augusta
Lolita, b m. w. r. Webb Augusta
Rather O.. b g, r. ID. Waite, Lewiston
Warwick Boy. CHI Il, Dr. Clements,
Lewiston.
Ellis Boone, blk e. F. p. FogE, South
Paris.
Carl c., b g. W. G. Reynolds. Winslow.
EG. Gay. II g, c. s. Rowen. Newport.
DIR. JEFF. b g. r. W. Burrin Bangor.
Upper Dyke, b II, c. II. Nelson. Water
vile.
Keewati.. g, G. W. Gerow. Yarmouth.
Viola Bell, m, G. w. Gerow, Var
mouth
Dodge. b E, c. NJ Mitchell, North Var
mouth.
30 CLASS-PURSE 5000.
Nelnor b m. c.. A. Smith. Portland.
Harry NJ. g. c. a. Smith, Portland.
smithfield Girl, b m, I. w Pottle. Lew
iston.
Western Chimes, b 6, r. o. Jordan.
Rlckfiell.
Prince Bayard, br 6, Thomas Jones,
ACT, Georgetown
Prince Henry Westland, b g. George
Records, Euckfed.
Benone, CHI 6, 3. H. Bisbee. East Sum-
ner.
Starm, b g. B. II. Bisboe, East Sumner
h"'cher Boy. br e, n. j. Foss, Cornish.
Cremona. blk g, w. f. Webb. Augusta
Lee Wilkes. c. S. Rowen. Newport.
fa1SSies, br g. G. S. Rowen, Newport
Harold J. Hawker, b Ii, r. w. EurriII
Pangor
Ciorlnda. blk m, r. W Rurrill. Bangor
frank Romans. b &. C. II. Nelson. Wa
tervlle
Madona, b m, 6. W Gerow. yarmouth,
STEELE T., b m. G. w. Gerow, Yarmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07

due so much to Bucknell's weakness as
to the strength of the Red and Blue
team. With Buckncl it was u case Of
Icing outciassed from start To Gnish
and having an opponent with much SUI
ncrior team work. Although Penn fun =
bled and committed errors galore she
was able to keep her opponents from
ever threatening her goal
The contest was spectacular through
out, long runs, plenty of kicking and nu-
mcrous forward passes furnishing just
the sort Of game intended by the rule
makers.
Ecgan was the star for the Quakers.
The little quarterback was in every play.
Holl"nback and Frolwell made numerous
long runs.
Penn was handicapped with a now cen
ter rush ard the poor swapping back OF
the bail Was responsible for many errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
DARTMOUTH G; TUFTS o.
The Green Proves Strongest in Line
Plunging Contest.

Iiarn"cr, =. H., oct. Ga wet field
and heavy showers did not prevent the
Tufts and Dartmouth c.evcns from
playing q fast and interesting game
Oh the alumni oval Saturday, in which
Dartmouth was Il victor by a score Of
6 to a.
IN the first half both teams resorted
To liz" pun3in:5 and the Dartmouth
lire proved the stronger. Three dayG'
practic" has strengthened the Green
Lin" materially. 50 that the M"dford
boys We're unahl" 10 puncturc it.
The last 10 minutes Of play in the
second game gave the spectators a
ch2nc. 10 see the great possibilities Of
tn" new forward pass. Both teams
used il. suffering alike penalties anu
losses IF tn" bail. Tie playing was
fast and rescmblcd aspasket-ball con-
te-t, each side hopinSefor i fluke to