davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
i,TH REGIMENT CANES.
Twcnty-thIrd Team Beats T-wontysecSnd
I'm MILITARY Relay Race.

TN entyslnlr0 Team BFAts NWomtt ~aocNMN
I'm MILITARY Relay Race.
The One mile military relay race was the
main feature of the FOrty-ssvsnth Regiment
games last might, the chief contenders being
the Twenty-eecOnd and T~wenty-third regt-
mental teams. The men to do battle for the
latter we're Bursch, McAvoy, Sedley and
Bacon, while Crockett. McIntee. Koch and
sheppard carried the responsibility for the
TWenty-secOnd From the start the Twenty
the situation. and finally in the last relay
Bacon beat sheppard 10y i've yards, the mar
gin by which the Twenty third won.
There was some trouble over the twenty
second runners wanting 20 wear spiked shoes.
but they were finally ordered TO change their
fOotgear, which they did reluctantly. Shep-
pard had to borrow a spikeless set. Wnicn ne
said caused him 20 lose the race.
Another mixup occurred over the mile nun
s'iDaISssa in a Es,GS the M %sn ran sp e lsP S stopped ped
after going eight laps and claimed the prize
but he vas Overruled.
x. iSS y ar a. hrnS Ssras: R e =. PStts. ~ RXat 6; "a Gag g. e..
: yards, second: c. q. CassaSa, Irish American a.
: 100 SY%rSi p"sh. clSsedNwon BY John BOye..
Company r.; g. j. Tucker. Company ], second:
John Miller. Company P. third. Time. II IS
440Ysrd Handicap. open-won by L. u. Dorland
c. 5 yards. second; r. Newman irish American
a. { q Yards. third, TIME. So As seconds
A.. C., "a yards. second: G.. WaItheT. New York A.
C., 22 yards, third. Time, , minutes 5 seconds.
ZaO Yard Daah--Closed-Won BY John BOyes.
Company Q: Charles RAmina, Company Z, second;
e. J. Tucker. Company l, third: Time. - seconds.
go Yard Dash Open Won by &. =. Cassasa,
Irish American A. g. 10 yards: J. u. COyle, PaStlme
A. T.. Is yards. second; ). r. NorthEldge, Irish
American A, G., 9yards, third. Time, Is seconds.
2O Yard Hurdle Race Won b. Charles Bacon,
JF.. Twenty third Regiment; W. Burch, Twenty
third Regiment, second; &. Il. Toulc, Twenty third
Regiment, third. Time. 20 seconds.
ssO Yard Run NOvice-W Won by 1. u. NHcDOsycli
Jupiter 4. C.; n. Robbins, New York A. o.. second,
G. Taylor. Trinity A. c., third. Time. 2 minutes
IL SIS seconds.
Inter Company Relay: One Mie--Won by Com
pAny F tSchromm, Miller. Banta, Spada, company
h Smith. Gier. Hart, Hantusch), second. Time.
4 minutes II 3S seconds.
One Mile Hun. Open BY Il. =. bloody. Mo
hawk l.. G., ~ yards: ". ]. Kramer, Eastern Dis
trCt Y. N. &. n, aS yards, second: II. J, Smith,
PaStimc A. G., " yards, third. Time. s minutes
u seconds.
ri Yard obstacle, Open--WOn by owen Deytnc,
National a. q: ". y. Wllkcns, Forty seventh Regt-
ment. second: Z. l.. s. tethenson, Trinity Club, third.
Time, ] minute = seconds.
One Mile Run, ClOscd--WOn by r. y. BertrOn,
Company Y; y. Il, SpadA, Company r, second: r.
Smith, Company ID, third. Time. 5 minutes 81 IS
seconds.
One Mile Relay. ". \. L.-WOn b.. Twenty third
Regiment iBursch. McEyOy. Sedlcy BRcOnl: Tween
" second Regiment Crockett, McEntee. Koch
Sheppard second: Fourteenth Regiment tMrLouRh
COvpcrthwait, Muir, Walthcr third. Time, ainin
utes a seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

twenty yards. Grant slfted through aud
uDended Payne for NO gain. Burr was nld
S " rS Co H ESSA'ss ~ and RGiSSdImadsSS S1 prs say1 ps s1e
SetfOd' dSteen yards. This play puzzled inc
S Es%s. G Gt%8sS % @ saIsa . q sO m ard E1laS' bun
Payne caught the ball on CArlia1eis 10 yard
line. The indiana tore things up for a few
minutes. Mount Pleasant swept around 20
the right for fifteen yardg, Hanser rocked the
other wing for eleven and Payne plugged the
The Indians pio1Ghed along unintsr-
field, then lost the ball on a tumble. Lock
wood and AppOlOniO jammed along Tor six
teen yards. The Harvard attack getting
then took a leaf our of the Carlisle book. and
BIRD caught the bali on CSrIisls's 8 yard line
and In two assaults Lockwood shredded the
goal, and the score was ~ TO IS in favor OF
Hand carried Hauser's kickon. hack
eighteen yards. He was dragged the last
three by his fellow abOrers. Harvard was
back run. and NeWhal Dunted to, Mount
fair Catoh. but Kennard paid no heed and
threw hlm. For this Harvard was penaliz"d
A peculiar play followed. HaYser tried a
and. bounced back into the playing 1eld,.
An Indian took a rush az II. gave Il a punch
with his Rst and Knocked IL over the goal line.
Az he had batted the ball forward the leather
was given to Harvard on the laeterR y yaru
line. This after a discussion involving players
and officials. It was plainly "A case OF batting
the ball and therefore ILLEGAL.
Bird recovered .Newhanfs onside, nck on
Carlisle's IS yard line. Holding by Rand
lost fifteen Yards for Harvard, TIL White
men. tried a double pass and IL lost hiteen
yards. The Harvard attack was disinte-
grating at every angle. Newhall punted 20
Mount Pheasant and in the ensuing scrimmage
Winnie, cleaved a six yard passage. Winnie
catching a 20 yard Orward pass. a touch
down being within easy striking distance,
Hsnser was called on to make u; He did so.
selecting Fish. the Harvard right tackle. as
the line. Mount Pleasant missed the goal
for the FIRST time and the score was Carlisle.
70 Harvard. %.
Harvard kicked on. and the Indians at once
proceeded to rip up the enemy. The gains
came rapidly until an inC0m pleted Forward
forward pass was intercepted by Bird. starr
could not gain, bat Newhall made four yards
and Rand five. IN inside kick Was blocked
by Carlisle, whereupon the lndlans whOOped
her up once more by hard rushing, an uncom-
pleted forward pass once more again 5eopptnR
PIERCE bore down on an Indian VINO had
tackled Starr and spun him around like 4 top.
PIERCE made "A couple Of grabs az the Indians
black thatCh, flung him about and was chased
tothe side lines by the umpire.
Just otter a good twelve yard plunge by
cut acrOssa corner Of the ~held-lOose manage
ment. for which the police seemed TO be TO
blame. Referee COrbtn stopped the game
until the trespassers had been cleared away.
The finish came soon after that. The Indians
had the ball when the curtain fell. The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

At Carlisle. Pa.-DtchinsOn. 4; Medlco-Chi.. o.
At Cleveland. Ohio-caSe school 10; Ohio wes-
AZ Columbus: ohIovohIO state. z: oSerin 10.
A. Gambler, 9hi0-K Kenyon; s; Denlson TO-
At Madison Wisconsin, a; indiana. 8.
AZ Iowa Clty--IOwa. Is; Illinois. ~.
At Knoxville, Tenn. university OF Tennessee, o:
Kentucky State College. o.
A. WateLtown-wStertS%I: =: SyEscuss
AZ Pit,sSuiE.-wcsten University of Pennsyl-
AZ White Plains White Plains High school g.
YCnEsrs HlEh school e,r,D,,0r s.u,D.rv -.
Bordent0wn Military Institute, l.
AZ ~Emmetsbury. Ind.-MOunt 81. Mary's s.
AZ aarinSsoS. W. University of Vermont. S.;
NsT HHS'S%%Rs sslTs stSSS SSheS tS;,S,r.l,y. q Middle
S:$SSFSi5A@as,,,st a AysS,;s ~ ! T ca;ss e
AZ Lewiston owdOin 9; Bates. S.
At Lancaster, Pa.-JefersOn Medical. 10: Frank
At Lancaster, Pa. -MTertlle state Normal
school, 0; Baltimore Polytechnlc; O.
a. HHlsbtstOwn-Ceutenary c. l.. a. Peddie In
AZ Lawrence-NebrAska. 10; Kansas. 8.
AZ 81, LOuis-wabash College. II: Sc. Louis Uni
4 81. ~IouIs-Roia, u: washington University. 8.
AZ Ontario Field-TOwnsend Harris, 81; Stuyve-
al Observation-Disclosures College, rs Hampton
At foio GrOunds-Moris High. II; DE witt Gin
AZ worceStcr-wOrcester Academy, 10: Brown
AZ Haryford-Trlnlty. y: stevens. 8.
AZ Mahotta=Manetta; 20; wittenberz. n
At IthAcA-WyOminE Seminary. IL; Cornell, no
AZ IthAca-Ithaca High. ~; Cascadilla, 0.
AZ h9chsstes I: GIlon' a..
worcester fscn., Q.
4. 4usnts5sesanss 70; Georgia Tech: Q; -.
Ht MSsssinssos PSrS-Poly Prep. IL; Msussl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
YALE'S STRAIGHT FOOTBALL


NEW HAVEN, Nov. 0.-Yale easily outpIayed
Brown to-day. breaking through her line
for long gains which Melted 90 points. The
visitors were unable TO score. II was a
spectacular contest with little forward pass
ing, but frequent puntinG in which Yale
was superior az long as Coy played. but when
wylie and Berger were substituted Mcdonald
was the better man. BriIiIancy IL running,
absence Of fumbling, a strong line and speedy
backGeld work were the factors which figured
in the Eltyictory.
Ten minutes after play began Jones. Coy
and Bomar carried the hall TO Browns one
yard line and Bride plunged through centre
After the kickoff there was a puntinR duel
between Coy and Dennie, the former having
the advanta ge. Brown made several gains
ny Mayhew,s Eunning, IN a broken held and
worked the ball TO Yale's Is yard line. where
punted out OF danger after The ball chan xsd
bands. On BigloW's kickoff Mayhem ran
back twenty yards. shaking Oh shrse Yale
receiving the ball on the 50 yard line and
lodging through the field, reached the goal
line making a touchdown BislOw failed to
Yale res0rted to line ~pIunsinE. Brides
and Murphy going tnEOuSh srSSn Tor ten
Brown 2 yard line Tad Jones scored on a wide
light and run. Every forward pass tried BY y
once. but tried Onside kicks, which were
Coy. receiving a punt, from Deanis at the
centre Of the field. made. a brilliant run to
Brown 10 yard line. Brides in two plunEsS
made a touchdown aud Biglow kicked che
goal The game ended with many Hate
substitutes IN the lineup.
to-day was that Vale played straight football.
lstting tnck plays and forward Passes alone.
CUy's puntinH vas less eur than IL ueual,
but otherwise he made excellent gains and
did SOME dne defensive work.
Howard Jones received a severe blow on
the head at the very opening or the struggle
when mhking tackle OF Mayhem, who was
EfAi00 ieft cnd The lineNIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
Indians, M; Harvard. NJ
TIGERS ~ HARD FOUGHT ZANE.
Make Only One Touchdown Against Am-
hersI, but win by az to d

PFINCEToN. Nov. a.-princeton ran up
against a pretty tough proposition when
she met Amherst here This afternoon. and
the final score of "a 10 o does not tell the whole
story Of the game by any means. Only one
touchdown was registered I'd. and this came
late in the contest. after a brilliant series OF
line plunRes on the part of Wister. Harlan
mad his drop Kicking stunt under fine control
to-day, for he Registered two beautiful Held
goals from hard angles and distances
While Amherst proved much %stronRer
than was expected the Tigers did not let
themselves ont to the limit except IN one
or two occasions. Then results told quickly.
The absence Of Capt, Mccormick retarded
PrincetOn's scoring machine materially. and
there war a lack of dash which has character
lied the Tigers play heretofore. That
powerful offence ~ PrincetOn's did not ac-
cOmplish much to-day either. Mostly. how
ever, because the III gers resorted to "A de-
fensive style from the very outset,
During the first half amherst showed up
the sSees eomewhof t'r sIoW ATTACKS V' Of ne Orange Orange
and Black. though they had little success
in penetratinG princet9p's line. which al
what the Tigers were after. "A severe test
OF the frontier. vas encouraging the
Booth and Buckingham PIT m az aggressive
article " play. In the bacltield he work
Of the Tigers Mas far below par, for neither
Harlan nor TihhOtt We're w 10 gnUrAin ad-
vBnCing the ball, and Tibhott's great end
running that made him conspicuous agains,
the Indians was lacking reiher, who took
McCormick's place. did well. Ills secondary
defence play was brilliant and he blocked
Dunts several times.
The only formation that was used this
afternoon was the one In which Mister car
ried the ban from the backneld. The Prince
ton end revealed superb form. picking his
openings discreetly and. pulling away from
his hackers till the whole Amherst team
piled on top. When the Tiger resOTted to
a kicking game Shattuck of Amherst was
equal o the occasion. His puuts outdistAncsd
those of Harlan at first. though later the
little Tiger held his own. On eXChHng yes,
however. Princeton was the gainer because
Dillon ran back his kicks with his customary
brilliancy. shaking on the opposition Clevsrly.
Toward the end of the 1rst hair. after
both teams had IiVIagged back and forth,
Princeton had the ball on Amlherst's fort v
ward line. Harlan dropped to the forty-eigEt
line mark and sent u cOrking field goal whiTl-
ing between the posts. The second drop
Kick was made in tn" last period. ~ came
from u mean All gle but went true.
Will but eight minutes left in which %
score "A touchdown the Tigers got together
and swept the visitors of their feet. WiSter
doing the bulk OF the ground gaining. Coke
made the final plunge, Heating played a
craCkajack game nj LETT end fpt Amherst.
The aanrAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
MorrI. isixn Defeats DE witt clinton. N To o.

Before a crowd Of 200 persons at the Polo
Grounds yesterday Morris Hig School,, de-
Feated De Witt Clinton High School at foot
ball by II to o. In the first half, after a
brilliant thirty yard run around left end by
Right Hanback, McNabb, the Morris players
lined up for a drop kick on the 25 yard line.
The ball was bIocked as soon ~ II left Dur
mOdy's foot, one OF his team mates FALLING
on II at the IS yard line. DurmOdy then
bucked ClintOn's fine for twenty-seven yards
repeated the play for a touchdown. Trnexer
Kicked the goal. In the second half the sec
Ond touchdown was made on an onstde Kick.
a forward pass and end run and two line
smashes, netting thirty. twenty-five fifteen
and twenty yards respectively. BArdoe,
Traeger and Yule carried the bal, the latter
ment In which the Clinton team showed
proficiency was bunting. in which the big
opponents by ten to twenty yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
superior Kicking Enables HaVerTOrd 10
Heat Rutgers

x BRUNSWICK. Nj. Nov. -HaverfOrd
defeated Rutgers here this afternoon at foot
ball by a score of = to 5. After five minutes
Of play HaverfOrd carried the ball to the 5
yard line. where Brown was showed over.
Brown kicked the goal. In the same half
Leslie was showed over FOR Rutgers. but
Fisher failed 10 kick the goal. Oscoring
was done in the second half. Ona brilliant
tOr waru pass IsuIxrIs VarL.su .nr oal W ma
Ave yardsand HaverfOrd held the former there.
Rutgers had possession Of the hall most Of the
time. HaverfOrd surpassed IN kicking, how
ever. Fisher for Rutgers tried two field goals
in the second half but failed. Rutgers had "A
crippled team In the field and Mutt and Sc
Zeine were absent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
COLGATE THE WINNER.
Annual Same with Hamilton Goes ny
score NJ I'd to lO.

HAMILTON. n. Y. Nov. e.-ColRate won
the annual football game from Hamilton
to-day by a score OF 20 TO 10. During the
game Colgate was penalized 100 yards and
Hamilton fifty. The forward pass was used
FOR some very good gains by both teams.
In the second half the game developed into
slight advantage,
Mcdonald and Keegan played well for
Colgate. HamiltOn's quarterback, Holly.
made two very pretty dropkicks goals from
field. one from the 90 yard line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
TITLE TO
DrT Fordhsm Gives PestbaAl .
plenshIp sT Catholic Colleges.

vILLANovA. Pa, Nov. 0. -Viilanova won
the Catholic college championship OF tho East
by defeating FOrdham here to-day by a score
Of Is to II. Villanova played a good game.
Both teams played a kicking game and used
both the long and short forward passes effect
lively.
slavin and Walsh were easily the stars OF
the day for VilIanov n, and their hard tackltng
was a feature OF the game. Curtey. MOnanan'
BarT was hurt In the FIRST half n replaced BY
Shane. The substitute fullback surprised
ana Capt. GargGn eXceiled for f0rdham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
DARTWOUrH'S MANY POINTS.
Hanover Men score 81 % o I'm n Game with
Holy Cross.

HANOVER. n. H.. Nov. a.-DartmOuth took
the game With Holy Cross this afternoon by
So to o. Dartm nth played snappy football
by far the best sh has played this season.
The Onside kick and forward pass were used
for long gains. Long runs were made by
Capt. Glaze. Ingersoll. Marks. Hawley and
Stuart.
On the defence Dartmouth resisCed gtifty
and Holy CrOs scOuld not make any Roadway
The Holy Cross team showed lack Of ex-
perience, all the players except two being
new men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

>: Brides. 2 Oosls nom oouchdoWn-BomAr. Big
low. R~efereo-AlehAel J. Thompson. Umpire
". Whiting. Head llnesman--De VIII Cochran.
Burch for n. Jones. Dunbar for ConGdOn, Dimes
for Il. Jones, Murphy for Bomar, Wheaton for
Murphy. Wyle FOR Gov, BerHer for Wylie. whAlon
mr. Rrgnirr 9nvacs Tor Mcdonald,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

MIC GNSno - New Engiand Do6osAS 0w1S q
Team maaBa enc weaker

ExErER, N. H.. Nos. a-AndOver defsased
Exeter by 0 to 9 In the annual sootb&AA game
between the W big New England schools
this afternoon. Exeter, because OF her
greater weight and superior shoNtng All
season. was the 4avOrite. but fuHnbssng and
failure TO use the open game successfully
put Il In the r ear Onoe more.
AndOver scored q EOuchdONN after twenty
minutes of play. Exeter Lost the ball ON
AndOver's s yard line when sharon In lying
grabbed tho ball and dashed for the goal in9
for q touchdown. Murchie failed % lick
goal. Just before time was up In inc mrGC
half Porter kicked a placement goal from
Exeter's 20 yard line, Exeter scored ae0ucn-
down In the second half on line pfungtng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
n. \. q. EASILY OUTPLAYED.
scores "a Points ON GseHcral Nj
NODnI Excellence.

SoT'TH BETHLEHEM. ia, Nov. O-LehiVh
heat New York University to-day 81 % q.
Lehigh played "a great game. penetrating the
visitors line for long gains at will and work
ing the forward pass frequently for nearly
200 wards gain. one touchdown was scored
nv This inca HIS. Another pass was good Tor
seventy Ave Yards.
Iehighis style OF playing was Fast, and 40
VA ger were the men to get into play that ten
times they were penaliZed, for "A total Of $50
Yards. Lehigh gained S62 yards on straight
football and forward passes and the New
Workers 1877 yards IN this manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
WILLIAMS BEATS WESLEYAN.
HBerhsharo Men SoOee Twice I'm Q hurry and
Get AR Points Altoggthee.

MIDDLRTowN. Conn. Nov. D. Williams
won the annual football game with wesleyan
to-day by a score Of IA 70 o. Williams. with
a much heavier team. n a big advantage.
LamOnt. the crack williams hAlHbaok. got
two ~touchdowns In the first hfteen minutes
OF play. Wesleyan braced strongly alter
the second score and ehe renaAInuer OF sno
down came I'm the second half and vas the
feature. Reid got the ball on an Onside kiok
and aided by clever Interference ran hfey
yards for "A touchdown.
Wesleyan twice dangerously thHeaSened
the Williams line, In the second half DougLass
tried u drop kick that missed by a marrow
Margin, and when the game was called NesS
leyan had the ball on the Williams . yeru
line after having just made first down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
Billiards.

last night to Overtake the lead Tom Gal
lagher had on him in their 1872 balk line bill
lizard contest Of 800 points ut Maurice Days
Academy. As IL was the last game Of the
contest his squirt came too late. He Won
the game by a score OF A0J to sos. Gallagher
held the lead until the eleventh nninK when
Mclaughlin passed him with runs Of "a and 80
From then on IL was all McLaughlin's game.
ing innings. Gallagher's high run Of the
evening was ~. The grand total is: Gal
lagher, 1900: Mclaughlin. 1871. The score.
Gallagher-27. ID, IS, O.s, 1, IA. o. 10, o. 4, "a. d. H.
Average, 10 q. -.
J. o, 2. 90. = {. 80 - los, "a, 2, "a, o. Total. Ass'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
North Carolina Ds1eats GeorEstSwn.

WAsHINoroN. Nov. s.-North Carolina beat
Georgetown here to-day by II to s. Carolina
had the better interference both on end runs
and open field work, whereas Georgetown
relied mostly on Individual effort. George
towns score was due 20 an Onside Kick In the
frst half. which was Gumbled by Miller and
picked up by butcher. VIII got away Tor a
rs yard run and a touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

wAsHINOTON. Nov. S.-GeOrge Washington
defeated Gallaudet College to-day on a muddy
field by IS to g. The teams were about
evenly matched. There was a slight ad-
vantage in weight In G~allaudet's favor.
Gallamdet WOrkedth the fOrwsrd pass frequently
for gains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

NEw HAVEN. Nov. a.-The Princeton fresh
men this afternoon were defeated by a score
Of % 70 . by Yale freshmen in n ragged con-
test. PrincetOna fumbling was the chief
r. Lilley played the most effective game for
the Blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

NGIoItV WIHuos NWVHE " VVuIUT' LWV1TH
Ttmer-Lleut. Harms, Z. S. v. Touchdown r. Melon
OuRh. Goals from the neld-O'Brien ~. Goals from
touchdown O'Dtcn. Diaduained 90 McCiOvern.
Time OF halves-O minutes. Substitute DemOtt
for Relfsnider. sitter for NOrthcrOt. Anderson for
Brand, StEaus for Anderson. Dunton for Stuart.
Leighton for ShafToth. Strother for DAguc, McCon-
nell for Jones, Spencer for Mccormick. HOyntOn for
Richardson, Rehlls for Smith. johnson for McGOv-
ern. Roberts for Miller. HarcOurt for Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

The Townsend Harris Hall football team
decisively defeated the Sievsn from Stuy-
vesant High School yesterday at Ontario
Field by the score Of 20 to 0, The eleven
from che Heights excelled in all departments
OF the game and scored at will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
LAFAYETTE WINS EASILI.
BuckneIl's Defence Holds Gn Inc winners
for Part ~ the First Halt Only.

EAsTON, Pe., Nov. y.-Lafayette defeated
Bucknell at football here to-day by n score
Of 80 10 0. The visitors put UP Il still defence
for the first hGtesn minutes and Lafayette
scored only twice in the half.
The game abounded in long runs and punt
ing and was a very pretty contest. Speed
was the feature Of the winners work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

scHENEcrADT. Nor. 0.-The lnterscholastic
football championship of eastern New York
was decidedly this afternoon on the Union
College deld. kwhen the eleven OF the local
school defeaEan JOhnstown High 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
stanford Beats University OG California ~
Rugby.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 0.-rhe Rugby
football game to-day at Stanford University
was won by stanford. which defeated Uni
versity Of California by u TO II. The score
at the end of the frst half was California.
q: stanford. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
Central High Boys win ACrsss Country.

PRINCETON. Nov. s.-The Central High
School OF Philadelphia won the lnterscholastic
crOss-cOuntry run held here this afternoon
under the auspices OF the Princeton Track
Association. Mercersburg was second.
Hunter. the Central High man who won last
years meet. again proved himself a star,
- minutes 5 LIS seconds over q course OF
about three miles In length. The first four
men TO finish from each team counted for
points and the school getting the lowest
number won. The summary:
First Central High School, 20 points: second,
Morcersburg. 20 points: third. Newark High school,
90 points: fourth. Lawrencevtle. 81 points; nfth,
Episcopal High school. % points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

Observation-Disclosures. 8: Greene. Fulweil.
Goals from touchdOwns- Hoilenback, :. Scarlet.
Referee MFR. OkesOu. Umpire Mr.. Booth. Field
Judgc-Mr. Fultz. LneSrnan-Mr. Taylor. Time
Of lalves-s5 minutes. substitutes Miller FOR
PAuxtis. BraddOct for Miller. Macklin Tor CASTOR,
Dietrich for Gallagher, Dyer for Greene, Weaver
for Gray, johnson for WeaN er. Welsh Tor Maxwell.
Barnett for HlTshEian.