davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
I~hish OuacIassr. M~a,co.sh,.

SoCTn BETHLKHEM. Pa. Oct. 10. Lehigh
found Medico-Chi 4 plucky but scienoelcss
football aggregation to-day and won by
% TO o. Lehigh herself PLAYED poorly and
lost several opportunities TO score. Both
sides fumbled considerably. Failing in their
erortstO gain through Lehi0h q line, Medico-
Chi resortcd TO n punting game, much 20
Of the game were on J. s,ighs side. which
totalledtweuty-ffve yards. Medico-Chi failed
10 make a first down and only held Lehigh
for downs once. Faringer had "a chance
to score for Medico-Chi. toward the end Of
the, game. He started around left end and
had "a clear Geld when he fumbled. Lehigh's
frst score by Brumbaugh was earned on
straight foot ball. but the other three were
by Treat and Shorkley on misplays and by
lr2utman on, q as yard runo on a neturned
kick from a kickoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
LAFaYETTE WINS WITH EASE.
Coigate's D Points Largely nue TO PeuaIties
Incurred by winners.

k.sroN. Pa. Oct. TO- Lafayette defeated
Colgate this afternoon on March Field, Fl to 0,
in "A most exciting ga me Characterized by long
runs ON both sides and the frequent penaliz-
ing Of Lafayette for offside playing or hold
ing. Several of the penalties resulted in dis
tinct losses for the Maroon and White, one
being directly responsible for a goal from tn .
field by Colgate and in another insta nee for a
touchdown. The former occurred toward
the end Of the first half when Lafayette had
the ball fifteen yards from her goal line. She
was sent back and had TO kick. Woodman,
getting a free catch, kicked the goal from the
rs yard line.
The play throughout was sharp and IA st
Lafayette worked the forward pass success
fully. though both suffered from fumbiin9,
Lafayette kicked on when play began and
Colgate Immediately showed her strength.
After ten minutes Lafayette Mocked a Kick
and got the ball. Then in four plays she oar
rled the plgskin seventy yards and Blaicher
made the hIst touchdown Chalmers kicked
fve yards OF Colgate 8 goal line, when the
ball rolled over on n tumble and Colgate.
taking It 70 The Is yard line, kicked it out OF
down; but no goal was kicked and the half
ended II TO 4 in Lafayettes favor.
In the second half soon after play began
LAFAYETTE was penalized fifteen and twenty
nve, yards In two successive plays. forcing her
back practically to her line. and Mcdonald
Of Colgate carried the ball over for a touch
down, Lafayette braced up after this and
line. when. bsins held. FIad sSccessfuliy i yasd
for q goal from the 80 yard line. Chalmers
soon after. made. a touchdown on a forward
pass and kicked the goal. bringing Lafayettes
right on Colgate 5 goal line. the ball on fourth
down being on the line but not over. Lafay-
site protested that the point was earned but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
AMHERST SCORES QUICKLY.
Makes n Points In First Ten Minutes ami
Holds Trinity safe Afterward.

AMHERST. Oct. ia.-Trinity was defeated
II to 0 to-day by Amherst In q hard and de-
cidedly well played contest on the home field.
All the scoring was done In the first ten min
utes OF the game. The visitors kicked to
Amherst and on the first play Shattuck
punted. Trinity's quarter missed the each
and Keith got the ball and ran across the
Hartford teams goal line.
Five minutes later Amherst had worked
the ball from the middle of the field by means
of line bucks and forward passes across
that ended the scoring. During the rest of
the half Amherst had much the better OF the
argument. but was unable to make another
touchdown.
In the second half Trinity kept the ball
well in Amherst territory. The home team
aided their opponents by frequent holding
and onside play, but never let the visitors
get within striking distance OF the goal.
Gildersleeve distinguished himself during the
afternoon by his exceptional work on the
0fensiv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
". Y. T.. SHUT OUT.
Fails TO Score. while HsNerford Rolls Up
n POhnta.

Haverford College defeated New York
University yesterday at Ohio Field by u score
OF % TO o. Proficient punting and handling
OF the forward pass and splendid interference
won for Haverford. Bard and Brown scored
the two touohdowns In the first half by end
runs for forty and twent y-ive yards respec-
lively. Both goals were kicked by Edwards.
Brown and Edwards each made a touchdown
In the second half by line plunges. No goals
were kicked. To New York's inability 10
kick and failure to handle the forward pass
Is 10 be attributed her defeat. Al Young at
right half and q. Young at right end PLAYED
the, star games for New York. They time
and again broke through Haverford's strong
interference aud held them for loss. Mowen
and II. Brown played good secondary d.
The game throughout was In Haverford's
favor, New York. rarely had the ball and
when they did had to punt. HaverfOrd then
would outpunt them. gain the hail and score
by continual, end runs by Bard, Brown and
Edwards. Then quarterback Myers made a
seventy yard run around right end just before
the game was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
H,rr Urn kNks REtr rHENur.


t.IIs. Md. oct. 10 Tho game he
- NrNard ami the Naval Academy this
a.. ..'. b hich was won by the former by
s..r.n n, y to q. demonstrates that under
~. rpuillons a football team cannot
... -jaufinl and steady gains by the
81. -r plays. hut that victory goes to the
20. $50 Ga makes the best use of the DIFF
i,'sn. '!.,k plays allowed by the rules and in
q ".-urr to the one that il most favored
/, 'or'Y.".
IIu,r team could make consistent gains
-. Glf.ruoou. hut Harvard had a better
VARIETY ~ plays. nrin ging in the forward pass
~! oIsd" KICK. and its defensive formation
~ "'i" Il, better designed TO head OF
81 plays than was the Nays.
element of weakness in the Nays play
-ss 'hc lumbling and bad handling OF Dunts.
Wage. Who H. usually "A reliable handler Of
a." hsll, WIS the chief on a and the Navy
los' iho ban on several occasions on account
o me uInr'"rhack's misplays. Jones was
used 20 handle the bali in the back field later
- thc game and he was an Improvement,
bur several punts got awav from him also.
la :" redeemed himself ~ "A measure. how
ca, hy ntrrcepting forward pa ses on two
OCCASIONS. and Douglas also did this once.
Harvard made the only score Of the game
a'"r eight minutes of play ia the first half.
Ai'"r Northcroft kicked of for the Navy
VI { pearce was downed on the 81 yard
me- by Shairoth. Harvard was penalized
for tpollonio's hurdlinG and Newhall punted
70 the Nays Is yard line. Douglas punted
10 The Nays % yard line. and after Butt
and fish had failed TO gain LANCE inter
crp'rd llarNardS first attempt at a forward
pas play. Douglas ran twenty yards on a
fake kick, hut a quick kick was blocked and
Harvard got the ball OH the Nays 40 yard
Ene ! quick kick was fumbled by Langc
and the ball was recovered by Waldo Pierce,
Who carrled it fifteen yards for "a touchdown.
the line. Parker kicked the goal.
me remainder of the half was lar gely
a krching contest, Douglas doing all of the
Burr footed 1t for Harvard, generally the
former. The visitors kicked from a forma-
iloo m which either Newhall or Burr could
Is"''ye the ball. and they used this to put
through their onside kick. which proved
very r~uI/ling to the Navy. The interference
ot he zach Held started one way, and after
.. delay q short low kick went the other and
slino-i always landed in a bunch Of crimson
Jackets, 1t was the most effective play
Of 'hr day. ~
~ n" second half the kicking duel con-
,i,nn'h. Burr doing most of the work for
harvard, but the visit ors varied 10 with a
number of attempts at forward passes, which
""r" generally intercepted by midshipmen
or struck the ground, and by onside kicks,
Wh',h Nerc more successful. The Navy
hold N" ball on Ifarvard's rs yard line once.
Fhd 'l-i ~ the game ended had made thirty
~" Yards continuously. the longest dis
IAN" gained by either side without losing
tht haI. Douglas ran fifteen yards twice
IN >ll"oe-Sion on fake kicks. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

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tss ~ N khsn W. faan. sna.l IL IInel,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
SURPRISE m LAWN TENNIS


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10 fesult sSula h~ ", s%tsriiHs ~" nell-
a~~n frf s~rn~ rrrt'v pissr sh"'s sud tiHsiHs
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thst tistls vss shl~ ~ Win the 49, ~ = y.
IN tho a~cond ~, ~ Nnv strr-t hs fs'r"
and von a 4. Tho International 'ar'"n
wa even mor, up-nocr--fui ~ me,-huns
he ssnr 10 that nj ~ Roy ~ the third -'
snd 10 HOY WIN :.
NFN wv FNF' FNff'f N'NN ~
Ne proved equal ~ meeting Uack"'ta dr,rr'
p.ll ws. very steady ~ N" first act. Tvs
severity co-t him dearly however ~ ~ the
end of the set he brok. his racquet. the
score vaa q Z. With ~ strange racquet
p~ll began the second set. ". was Wild
IN his returns. and Ha,kett was uuick 10
notice the difficulty IN wht'h his opponent
was nj wing. Pei! { ted hard IN { ~ l~e',
hut he could not steady himself and, hsckett
won, s-t. The third -, found Pell plaNing
ny 10 his game. lie Vollryei almost con
SANITY and held Hackctt deep ~. his 90 Z.
There we're -omr long rsllies " this set. but
peil came out NJ nearly all OF them the point
winner. Ne won the ct 81.
rhe annual meeting of the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club, Isgfh street. and Convent
avenue, resulted In Edward fibaire being
elected president, Arthur T.. Lo,ibond vice.
president. Pau Mead treasurer and Ernest
Miller secretary.
Walter l.. Pate and =. ". Sanborn won III"
doubles championship Yesterday on the courts
Of the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club. They
met Charles &. Putnam and John G. Remond
In the inal match and defeated the latter
pair three sets to one. The complete score
was 3-6, IS, %, 90, The tnal Of the
championship singles consolation resulted In
Putnam defeating Cedric Major 7-5,.s-2.6 2.
Putnam also captured the final Of the handi-
cap singles. Playing from Ivnus 80. he de-
fested II. b. Robson, minus half 10. IS, -,
"a. 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
STEVENS ADEPT AT PASSING.


In q fast and exciting game yesterday an err
moon stevens institute defeated the Jobns
Hopkins University football eleven on Castl
Point Field in Hoboken by a score OF 7 to o.
Ridgway and Fonda played a star game for
stevens and Roberts did some good punting
at critical times. For Hopkins. S~tailleweck
and Cbesney exceIled. but while the visitors
played a consistent game throughout, they
were unable to handle the forward pass and
onside kick to such good advantage as the
Hobokenites. Toward the end Of the first
half, when stevens had the ball on their on
p%onents' 9 yard line, they, were held for dowTs.
When the ball went to Hopkins, however. a.
Michael tried to punt. Tyson broke through
and downed him back OF. Hopkinss goal,
and down The Ae!d during De rs%ainder Of
the half. Score, stevens. 2: Johns Hopkins, o,
In the second half fierce playing marked
every minute Of the contest, After about ten
tackle for the first t%oachdown. Roberts
failed to kick the goal. The ball was kicked
of again and Stevens, regaining possession
of 1t, was once more brought into Hopkjns's
territory. Roberts tried for a goal from place
ment, but the oval went wide. The game
ended with the ball on hopkins's 20 yard line.
The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
PRINCETON WALLOPS W. & j.
Tigers score 90 10 q ami Finish Game
Win Substitute Team.

PfI>'troN, OCT. 10. -Washin gton and JEFF
person came to this town to-day with the sx-
pres N%Ht"niion of putting it all over Prince
ron, hi the Tigers simply walloped Wash
l.g'"1 and Jefferson ill the final count showed
u" score to be iOt q. Even then the whistle
'a'"d III" visitors from further trouble. The
western P"nnsylvanians has caused some rom
'''h hF IN" extraordinary reports which pre-
''o'I them. Their squad had the weight,
uH ''aiu play was lacking to a great degree
''d lH"N "'r" restless and unsteady. ker-
u"r|'r proved a great drawback, because he
"Nrd 'uio plays before they began and was
IehADi"d Individually some fort y-odd yards
Tor 80 dong.
'rr'"'ou used more substitutes than she
n'> hi''"rl" employed in any one game. At
'h' inl~l only McFadyen remained. He put
W = stubborn brand of line playing. for be-
,Ne", hlin tud Booth little ground was gained.
VIZ 'H" Other hand the Orange and black
WI wing Was lam"ntably weak and the visit
't ha'h- plugged great holes through this
sunny Price. captain and quarterback OF
Washington md Jefferson. worked hard and
"'"'' lbs team well. but was completely
enoN'1 under by the all around magnificent
gay OF Eddie Dillon. Capt. Mccormick. too
~ q rover throughout, and he did the bulk
~. .'l,"r ~ advancing the ball through
stst ~ rhi,hp; assisting a, centre. In one
h.. .''~ Nv 'ob ~ lINNotIiiNh
Ua.I'' ~ the opposing frontier eight times
f TsUJ,',,~lon. lie gained yard by yard and
'L"uN vent over for a touchdown.
hl'ni"r punt ed for he visitors. but his Cd forts
NIT unequal TO those of either Mccormick,
halu,' r. Orr Harlan accomplished the de-
,,tt,'l N.ck often. he ran n short distance,
,,hnr,' Footed aud usually put the pigskin over
WI ,'fd, OF rice and kuInler
,n" prln-ylvtniaIls started with Q rush.
enN''Glns through the line until the leather
i,h, ,,I"], 10 Princetons goal. The Tigers
,' OF 40" ns and directly reversed the issue
,l'l f'Gull"d IN u laborionsly gained touch
,'Nn nN Mccormick. shortly after oame the
'I,,' n' 'allI Then Harlan dropped book TO
N SGr,l@ between the posts. The half ended
"" we score ~ to u.
'''S'h"r Princeton made six touchdowns.
r. VI goals from them and got q drop
iw,' W ~, rethreateninR several times,
b.. p. ''h he necessary strength 10 break
h W " lister worked the forward pa No
Il w. mes in his usual brilliant way, netting
ka,nn I'ntltl galnstothe Tigers. Heand Brown
''ni'h down under kicks rapidly. and II onS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
OIher Football Games.

Fordham Prep defeated Townsend Harris yester
day at Fordham Field by the score OF ID to o.
At Emmittsburg-Mount St. Mary, Q; ST. John:
At OssinIng -Holbrook School, IL: Taft. 0.
A Burlington. VL-university OF Vermont, IL
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High. Is; Albany Acad
Al south Orange Morrlstown School, s. South
AZ lewiston Colby, 8: Bates. o.
AZ Brunswick Hampshire State, !: Bow
dom, U.
AT Andover-Andoyer. ~: Worcester Academy o.
Al Asbury Mohawk A. c. Q: Orlo 4. CO.
At Watertowp- Watertown, a; Potsdam q.
Al T~arrytown-.Gron school y irving Schdol, o
Al Cornwall New York Military Academy, Q
Brooklyn Manual Training High School, s.
Al Minneap polls Minnesota. \; Nebraska. 3
NJ Indianapolis Michigan, -: Wabash, o.
Al Champslgn-Chicago. ~ Illinois. q.
At Bi%nghamton- Bin9h Central Nigh
School. "a; 81. Johns Academy. :.
Al Cambridge Brown freshmen. 20 Harvard
Al CornwsiI--New York Military Academy, 8;
Manual Trading High School. 5.
At W alling ford - Manor School, u: Choate School.
AZ PIsInneld- High school Of Commerce, second
team. &: Plsinneid Hlga School, q.
AZ st, az; 81, Louis. 8.
AZ Iowa City Iowa, 81; Missouri. 8.
At Bcloit- Ripon. IS; Beloit. o.
AT Schenectady Rutgers. ~, Union, 3.
AZ Charlottesville-Cniversity OF Virginia. IA
Virginia Military Institute. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
DARTMOUTH PLAYS THE LINE.


PORTLAND. Me-. Oct. II. --Dartmouth de-
feated the University Of Maine this afternoon
" to o in a onesided football game. From
the start Dartmouth kept the ball In Names
territory. her own goal never being In danger.
Capt. Glaze ran the team the whole game,
than two weeks. All Dartmouth's t%ouohdowns
were made after straight line piunging, three
In the frat half, one touchdown and a Held
goal being scored in the second.
Rich, D~artmOuth's old fullback, played
the whole game at left guard. The game
ing to the old style play. Dartmouth used
many formations. some OF them involving
two and three passes. Higgins played the
several long punts. gaining each time on an
exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
S;eorsetown's Change Of Form.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 Outweighed but not
outgamed. Georgetown defeated the Uni
versity of Maryland to-day 10 to o.. The
Improvement Of Georgetown over the form
shown in earlier games was remarkable. In
the second half Georgetown worked the for
ward pass 50 successfully that the ball was on
Maryland's 10 yard line before the visitors
realized their danger. Mass plays pushed
the ball to the ave yard line. and butcher
was lifted over the line. The next touch
down WAS made largely through Thompson's
spectacular work. He kicked on and on a
bal. again and went through tackle to Mary
lands i've yard line. On the next play he
was sent across for the second touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
~ ~ jrg ysw,r mar.


tsHtIsiF. "a. ut. 10. Tho ipdisn frr,hsll
,ssm this afternoon defeated y tckn-li by ,
scorr ~ ~ ~ -, NJ tho s-oring was d"ns ~
the first haif Island played quarter ~ this
hair and kirh~d = goal from tho nrld from the
% ward hne. The first touchdown vas mad.
after the nr-e I've minutes play and ~" s--ohd
vas made two minutes later. shortly after
~ard by y number of tire plays tho tndi ans
took the hall TO tho - ward line and Island
Mckrd . goal from tho field. In tho serond
hall w" plavtng paa mostly IN burknols
Territory, hut tho ln,li ans could not score
because of fumbling. Bucknpll played we'll.
Tho Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
90 ,ssws vars s,ss ~ Wv.
sr--~ v,.,s 100 ss~'s.a s~s 10 w-.,.-.
ssR

PRtt tuftFHts prf ~ prnasvItsNt 10
tss'"t RrHsN ~ Ffanknn fistt w tsv Nv
~" scnfe ~ tee peuHaytvaots arsfa.l .
sr''rss,sss w s.es sef mtiv fdvsrfs. th-
p'np'se rsrf"tk~d ths, " sss ne fs-ses, ssrps
- sh'rs No hss snNrissef IrovN's team
rss ~ srsuss ernas'ss- ssa u ~. VI, /, wsa
,hs nschr.ta ess s,,ps,s,gs D. rsn,syt,s,,s
ssd The Net and Nlue mad ss~ss s,snrultv =,
rewstfst'ss the m. fcr consistent gam.
Femnsyivsn,s scovvd IN tho Hrss few minutes
~ plsy ~ ussNs shet rsvcverins the h.n ~ .
fsn'hlr " . pUns nv Msyhew fha, ssvs
W" hall y" r~nnsvivsnis ~ Avpsn. ~ vs,s
h"~. IN three pasv " the nsIi vss carried
over the lir-. urrens getting through 10.
tween right tackle snd guar.
iatrs IN tho first half rrnnsyivanls osrti~d
'hs he'll down to shout Browns yard linz.
where 4 % yard pcnslty 90, them hack and
prevented them from SCORING Jus, h.fnrs
the half endsH Hollenbsck dropp-d . pupt
ana Hs,ssrd got The hall for Brown ~ Penn
syivsnts's 20 yard line urI,onsld then
skirted Pennsylvanis's right wing for %
yards Befose the hall could he Pat IN plnv
.ne .n,s,i. sssw ending the half aud Penn
prlcr TO that Brown m.nac~i Pennsyl-
ysn,s z goal until held for doens on ,,thr IS
backs onside KICKS on his 20 ward line and
made . grand run to psnnsyivabia = 81.
brown beckneId advanced steadily, using q
~ in ,he air Tor a time. but, tie Ri ard Hue
H'gpp 10 them ard sct tie ball
the line and we're held for downs Hi, ro'
living The ball .gap on a punt by DEFINITE
line Az onside kick secured hy Eialer nettissi
tep yards snS Hollenheek got around right
end Tor twenty yards. The remaining distance
points. The IinetD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
FIRST REVERSE For CORNELL.


ITHACA. Oct. ie.-C0rnell met their hrst
reverse OF the season to-day when the eleven
from the Pennsylvania state College de-
feated the Ithaasns by the score OF to Q.
The strong boot Of vorhis. the heavy little
quarterback OF the visitors. WAS the cause Of
Cornell's downfall. coupled with wretched
playing by most OF the Cornell team. vOrhis
dropped one goal In the FIRST half from the
~ yard line. and In the second no made a
ma a%nificent kick from the ~ yard line. Cor
seil had opportunities to score four separate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Why Rochester shouts al Last"

ROCHESTER. n. u. Oct. is.-The Univer-
sity Of Rochester defeated Hamilton 20 to Q
this afternoon. IL was the first victory
Of the local eleven over the Clintonians in
years. Hamilton's points resulted from a
touchdown and a pretty field goal by Holley
in the, second half. The game was fast
throughout. both sides playing desperately,
but the locals were out for victory and
smothered Hamilton's plays before they
were well started; Rochester presented her
With speedy and heady backield work. won
the game. Both sides used the for ward
pass with varying success, Rochester gain
ing most Of il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Heavy TUFTS Team Beats wesleyan. n to o.

MIDpLETowN. Conn. Oct. i9.-Tufts with q
greatly heavier team defeated Wesleyan to-
day in a stubborn game. % to 0. Wesleyan
was weakened by injuries. but mana ged to
hold Tufts down to one touchdown i'm the
first half. In the second half, aided by costly
~fuinbles. Tufts got three more t~ouchdowns.
Capt. Green OF Tufts made the last touch
down. picking up the ball on a tumble and
running eighty yards. WESLEYAN three times
had, the ball within striking distance but
could not put the ball over. Capt. Green of
Tufts was the star performer, getting three
touchdowns and making several long runs.
WESLEYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Syracuse Downs williams IN New Stadium,

SYRACUSE. v. Y. Oct. l8.-Syracuse downed
Williams here to-day In a hot football contest
by a score Of 0to 0. The game was played In
the new stadium of Syracuse University.
Syracuse made q touchdown and a goal from
was In Williams's territory throughout the
entire game. Syracuse would rush the ball
time and again to within a few yards Of the
tumble. The Syracuse line was invincible.
and the team played a brilliant game. Horr
for his team. Capt. Elder of Williams did not
play.