davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30


W clared the twenty-rouHd bout
between Johnny Kibane and
johnny Dundee draw This
IL Is TO be presumed. means that one
hail the featherweight championship Will
remain in Cleveland and the other half
20 10 New York to keep company with
the Americas cup.
The bout between the two Johnnys
had used their hands half as much as
they used their feet. IL is Just possible
thai knoclidown blow would have been
III evidence at some time during the
evening. Taking II all in all, the affair
was an elegant argument In favor OF
those who hold that boxing has no
brutal side. Happening as IL did at this
members Of the California legislature
were not OH hand 10 witness IT.
,a kil6ane is ali that has been claimed
judging by tonight's work. heavy punch
ing Is not his speciality: There Is this
much 10 be said. OF course. In Dundee
he met one or the shiftlest youngsters
be a good Judge OF distance. but he
seems 10 know TO q dot when anything
dangerous is coming his way. By draw
verted probably a half-hundred right
crosses into misses and half that num-
Der into glaclne blows:
Kilbane's palpsble object from first 10
last. in fact, was to end It all with
right snap. He feinted his opponent into
leaving openings and whenever the mo-
ment seemed opportune Johnny's deX-
ferrous glove shot across like a fash
But quick as il came. the little New
Yorker was equally quick In dodgtng il.
and although kilbane tried repeatedly,
the number of rights ne landed could
one hand Among them all there was
only one solid enough and well timed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Klbane and Dundee Go
Twenty Rounds to Draw
Champ Is Clever, but Delivers No
Punch; Decision Unpopular; Youth Probably
Fatally Injured in Riot Outside Arena

enough 10 send Dundee back 4 pace and
that was delivered very late In the fight
In riot outside the arena during the
was probably fatally injured by being
struck on the head with a rock. Sew
eral shots We're fired by police after the
crowd outside the arena had hurled
stones at them.
Fight by Rounds.
into tho stomach. repeating the blow as thoy
struggled along the ropes. They broke away
and Kiloane closed again. They wrestlcd about
was furry OF lofts. Mother man landing, Thon
they went TO close quarters. -Kiloane using the
right the body and Dundee getting In two left
uppcscute. Dundee hooked the left tho ear
and repeated the punch after ducking Knbane's
left. Kibane shot in straight LEFT. HIS rish,
glanced Dundccs crown and then he caught
Dundee with right uppcTcut. Kibane shot In a
temple Dundee coming back with a right the
ribs.
ROUND 2-Klibnnc touched IN. face lightly with
the loft They ieinted and danced around. Dun
dec got 20 the faco with the left. Kilbnne forced
him to the ropes and poked at the body with
cut and Dundee drove tho right against tho ribs.
Kilbane danced around like a fly. He whipped
S Tneg eocSed and SolS hod on
Dundee swung tlercely With both gloves and
short Dundee pressed in and swung his risht
and the referee separated them. Klibsne kept
stepping out or range and then stopping back
with the straight left; Kllbrne kept right along
with straight let's OF them sending Dundoes
head back Then Koanc reached tho head with
two lcfts and a right
ROUND 3-KIlbano fentod rapidly and drew
away from Dundee's left loads. Dundee after
fully minute OF trying showed Kilbaue's heod
back with left poke Dundee duckcd loft
swing and they clinchcd, Tliloane was thore with
q straight loft There much folntine
tha; the crowd shoutcd TO them 10 got in and
fight. They cinched without exchanging R punch
and dragged around. Dundee got home with ono
left Jolt while holding Dundee ducked clcveriy
under Kbaue's lofl swing. Kllbane got TO tho
chin with hin right and Dundee gave him two
rnd all ri.,er De-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
SOCCER TEAM PLAYS
SATURDAY AT PARK

Tho Salt Lake soccer team Will Journey
10 Park City on Thursday next TO play
the Park CITY soccer team in the semi
fnal OF the Daynes challenge cup compe-
titlon,
The Salt Lake aggregation will have
their strongest team in the field, but the
PLAYERS are looking forward to a very
good game. The team viii he as follows:
Porter, Tmpleby. +. Bramiey.. Walwork
r. Bramley. SchoieId, Cusworth Ansel
Daycr. Poole, Prime. Reserves: s. Serv-
ice. 6. Bramlcy. J. Chapman. Glare Ref
cree: Aspden OF Eureka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
RICHARDS WILL
RETURN THIS WEEK
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, April 2a,-Alma Richards Is
expected home from Philadelphia Thurs
daF or Friday according to n letter re-
the p L. student body The letter
was written just before the Franklin
held meet. In which Richards won the
high jump. He expresses himself greatly
pleased With the trip and with the treat
ment accorded him everywhere, and
states that after the games he Will visit
Washington before coming home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
SKYSCRAPERS CAPTURE
OPENING BALL CONTEST
Continued from Page one.)

BY Toner (3), Weaver. Murphy CO.
Spencer. Huelsman (2), Peudeton (S).
Sacrifice hits-Galena Faye. Spencer
Davis. strip. stolen bases-Galena,
Kelly Dressan, Pendeton Base on
balls-OT Hid ebrand. I Oft Morgan. 8,
Struck out-By Hildebrand, 6: by Nor
gan. l. Left on bases-Great Falls, I;
Salt Lake. 10 First base on errors
Great Falls, (: Salt Lake /. Double
plays-Morgan 10 Davis 20 Dressan.
Toner to Siner 10 Hester. Pendleton TO
Dressan Time of game hours and ]
minutes Umpire-Trary Attendance
SO0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

New York % o o q n g.
Brooklyn % o 0 o O. 0
Summary: Errors--MerEle. HorloE. Daubo.t
LEI, b0ses-New York. 4; Brooklyn. S. Two
base bits-Doylc. McTkle. Smith. First base on
orrors-Brooklyn. :. stolen boses-shafcr. Fisher
Double plnys-ShafcT. Doylo and Morklc. .: Her
zog Doylo and Merko; Base bals-Ofi
Rucker. 2. struck out-By Ruckor, .: by Mathew
son I. Hits-0H Ruckor. in y innings inone
out In thlrtoentD. off Stack In Inning Timc
of Eame--l hour 80 minutes Ump!7cs-Rieler and
Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
~ InternatIonal News Se1vice.

bN TNIeTNHIIUTldI NEWS oe1VICe.
NEW YORK, April 2a-Georee Ro6.I
the Boer warrior. had things coming his
way In his fight here tonight with Sailor
Fritz. heavyweight champion of the navy
until the fifth round. when the sailor I'm,
Intentionally hit low, Rodel could not
continue. Fritz was knocked down twice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
REILLEY TO COMPETE.
WITH COAST SHOTS

c. r. Reilly. Jr., of the Salt Lake Gun
club, will leave tomorrow ror Los Ange-
les to compete in the coast shoots. He
will be accompanied by Ray Kingsley.
Moronl Skeen and Will Anderson Of the
Ogden Gun club. The prizes will aggre
q week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

ton failed to score IN the next three ses
sions. but rallied in the last two in.
nings and made four tallies.
The wind blew a gale throughout the
game and made the fielding very diff
cult. The decisions Of Umpire Frary
were for the most part popular with the
crowd. a much larger crowd was eX-
pected, but the wea ther was so threat
ening that many stayed away
cDT-AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Denhalters Win.

The Denhalter nine defeated the
Smit Bailey team by the score OF TO 3
on tho west side campus yesterday after
noon. The game lasted seven Innings
liame syld TopDs both batted home runs.
Morse was umpire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
SALT LAKE

Summary: Earned runs-Great Falls.
g., Salt Lake, 6. Two-base hlts-Toner (2).
Davis (2). Dressan, Strip. Home runs
Huelsman, Pendleton. Runs hatted in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Attell-ZOtte Battle
Is Declared a DRAW
Fifteen Hundred Fans See Fast and Furious Bon
Decision Calls Forth fOWls Of Disapprova;
Opinions Widely Differ.

whirlwind Mexican lightweight Stockton ~
bantam weight champion fought
~ 1900
in ~
the ring,
Of
Of fans result fair q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Saltair Thursday night. May /. Two
trains, 7:45 and S;15. Street car men s
dance. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

boxing conn mission consisting of Dr. n
II. Rothwell, Ncphi Gibbs and W n
Robbins. who oyerseered the affair
Conspicuous in the audience Vsr,
great many women, who took ken
terest IN the fight, voicing their ssy
ments rs freely as the men.
The FIRST preliminary event was /.
round bout between Mutt Simms of q
dianapolis ana Young Morton OF n
Douglas, Morton was twenty por|
the lighter man, but fought eamsly +
the time. The audience was incaz|
to favor a draw and when Refers o.
Gallagher raised up Simms's arm.
dicating that the Indianapolis boy &
won a decision. the crowd hooted e.
time the Murray promoter stepped n L
outburst Of Kisses and criticism, 10 ~
he merely smiled.
r. Hottinger OF Salt Lake. who q
previously won the amateur boz
championship Of the Rocky noun
region and also Of the state. lost
first professional fight to Ernie Wh|
OF Murray at middleweight, alth1c
Wright was twenty pounds heavier. q
cree Ed EIolinbeck was asked 10 ranz
10 do so, as Wright knocked Out g
tlnser in The fifth round with g lei! {
percut 10 the jaw Al equal vel
Hottinger would undoubtedly have T.
good chance TO win at least dnF
Fight by Rounds.
Round l-Zotte and Attell rlshed
gether and Zotte put a right to Mor<
Jaw. while Attell missed left sW1r4
stomach. They exchanged rlgnts
- L.
Continued on Following Pase).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

summary: ErrorE-Bcscher. Marian. Grant SaIar
Two -hnse hit--Jitoholl. Ets-On Benton ! In 4
innings off Fromme in innings s,criflc,
nlts-Evcrs. Archer. Bridwcil. Sacrifice fIv-S,ie-
Cheney Stolen base-Grant. Left on bnses-Cln
cipnnt s; Chicago, g. piso hnils-oY Benton
q: or Cheney. 2 Hit hy pitchcr-Ry penton
Safer. Struck out-By Benton. g. by Cheney 4
Wild ptches-Chcney. Fromme Time Of game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
No Game at Boston
Rodel Wins on Foul.

BOSTON. April s9.-Boston- Pm hflnde,pbia roro
wot grounda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

'Bntted for Benton IN teventh.
fBstted for Fromma 10 ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.

rERNON ARENA. Los Angeles,
April 29.-Rcferee Eyton de-
~ clared the twenty-rouHd bout
v between Johnny kilbane and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Continued on Following Pase).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
NEW YoRK-RRoOKLYN.
NEW YORK
9corc by Innings

'6ntlod for Nillor In thirteenth.
tBattcd for Stack In thirteenth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Fight by Rounds.

Round l--Zotte and Attell rushed
gether and Zotte put right TO Mon1
Jaw. while Attell missed left sW1r<
stomach. They exchanged rlgnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Society Turns Out for
the Meadow Brook Chase

or. Miss Susan Fish Dresser ana MISS
Margaret Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs Paul d. Cravath' VINO hhu
with them Miss Vera Cravath ana ME"
Katherine Sands MIR. and Mtg; M nir
Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs Henry w. wal
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins r.
Burial Hoffman. jr, Andrew Miller MOI
man schwartz. W Russell Grace. II
thornton Wilson, ". Whitewright wat
eo, Mrs C. oliver Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs'
pauIding Fosdick, who arrived just oetore
the fourth race; MIR. and Mrs. Montaisu
Ia Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nlhon
wbo were with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert n
cary, f. Egerton webb. Mrs. william NJ
Eleitmann. Miss Ida Louis flei'inai'"
Mics Eugene Philbin. Mr.. and Mrs' her,
bert NJ. Hartman, Jay coogan. Mr. anu
Mrs. Ben Gatins, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. war
nor Raltazzi, DR.. Charles c. Barrows' mr
and Mrs. Richard Newton, tr. Foxhah
Keene. Samuel Willets and MI ana "''
II w Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
ketcham at End for Yale.

(By Telegraph 10 Inc lrouheI
New Haven, Nov captain Ketcham
was moved to right end in the short sig
nal drill that made up the Yale 'varsitys
work to-day. The practice was secret and
all the first string men except Wheeler
took things easily.
Wheeler played quarterback for the SEQ
ond team in a long scrimmage against
the third, and ran the eleven brilliantly.
with Guy Hutchinson and Howard Jones
supervising his work. In fact, the play
ing of Wheeler and Tommy Cornell stood
out. the latter shining on end runs. On
one try he got away for a gain Of fifty
yards
Denegre, the crew captain, who is one
Of the end candidates. didn't get a chance
in the scrimmage but received instruc-
lions In covering kicks and playing on
the defence. "Pie" Way took Kescham's
place at left guard, while Marting played
at centre, with Cooney at right guard.
After Wheeler left the varsity to run
the second team Wilson lined up at quar-
ter, with Dave Dunn at fullback. Dunn
got his "Y" at fullback last year. but has
been Ineligible most Of the season. He Is
light for the position, but has tremendous
power IN his rushes and Is hard TO stop.
A twenty-fve-yard drop kick by Guern-
sew, OF the scrub, was the only score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Hard Scrimmage for Harvard.

tRv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4-Harvard gov
down to hard work for Princeton to-day
lining up against the scrub team, when
was equipped with the plays the Tigers
are using.
Captain Storer had every one except
Mahan and Trumbull in the lineup ooth
O'B1en and Hitchcock getting into the
thick of the play and appearing to be In
first class physical trim. Mahan was al
the field, but not In playing clothes he
walks without a limp, and VIII get ihlo
the signal drill tomorrow and then into
Thursdays final scrimmage
Trurnbull did not come out at ALL anu
his prosence in the Princeton game sui -
considered doubtful, although. even II ne
nIavs II will be for only short urne'
soucv was al centre in Trumbulrs place
to-day. while Bradlee was in the DICK
se,d with Hardwick and Brickey.
Hamilton Corbett an old varsity oacA'
snent a lot OF time with the HarVaru
hunters this afternoon. HardWlck ID
showing some Improvement. but mar
wards kicking game is not expected 10 DC
brilliant against the Tigers. BricKiey aIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
LINKS CROWDED WITH
GOLFERS ON HOLIDAY
Large Fields Turn Out for EIeC.
ton Day Competitions at
Various Clubs.
HUNDREDS ON THE COURSES
Medal Play Handicaps Prove
Attractive-Many Strive for
Honors at Apawamis,
Montclair, Fox Hills.

All kinds OF competition at practically
every club in the metropolitan district
devoted to golf were run of yesterday. 1t
was evident that the golfers had voted
early and hustled away to the links to
take advantage of the holiday. Large
fields were the rule.
A At illustration of the turnout Of the
devotees Of driver and iron throughout
the district may be taken In the field at
the Apawamis Club. at Rye, where there
were no fewer than l5s members playing.
Montclair had a similar number. while
the Fox Hills Golf Club, on Staten ISL
and, had the largest turnout OF members
Of the season, there being 10.
The same may be said Of Nassau, Bal
tusrol and Englewood, where the LEO mark
was approached or exceeded. Even among
the smaller organizations the majority OF
the members were out and at many OF
the clubs election returns were read from
time to time.
Medal play handcaps seemed to be the
most popular form OF competition, al
though they were often supplemented
with boyle competitions or best-ball four
somes Sometimes scratch affairs were
run off, notably at Fox Hills. where the
annual contest for the Captains Cup was
won by 3. T. Allen. At Englewood the
entire day was given over to foursomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
DAVIS WINS DESERT RACE
Locomobile Driver First to
Reach Phoenix

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov 4-Before a crowd
OF many thousands OF excited spectators,
including Vice-President Marshall and
Governor Hunt, DIN Davis, driving a Lo-
comobile, swept into the Fair Grounds
to-day. winning the 574-mile automobile
race from Los Angeles to this city.
Davis's chances had been discounted be-
cause Of his inexperience, but In this race,
at least, he drove like veteran. He was
first to reach Yuma yesterday and first
to check out this morning on the final
journey of 2O6 miles. Nothing was able to
pass him on the way. .... 90. .. ..
During the morning it was reported
from Yuma and Arizona that Barney Old
field had been killed few miles east of
the former town by his car overturnng.
The report proved to be baseless and had
its origin in the 'side-swiping'' of a
rancher's wagon by Oldheld's car, the &C
cident having no serious results. Fifteen
of the twenty-three original starters got
away from Yuma at an early hour in the
race for the prize, the remainder having
been delayed through mishaps of one kind
or another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.

Defeating William Watson by the mar
row margin OF one up, Wallace n. Sin
clair won a leg on the Baltusrol Cup al
the Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday. There
was variety OF other competitions on
the card, one being an eighteen-hoie
match play handicap against oogie'
which was won by Henry Allsopp, VINO
finished two up. b. j. Bonner and SIN
clair tied for second. each being three
down.
There was a prize offered for best oali
foursomes competition over the thirty
slx-hole route, the selected score for eigh-
ten holes counting. This was won by r.
S. Brown and Marshall Geer with a.
two strokes better than f. A. EHom'
inedieu and Daniel Adams, Jr.
Henry Allsopp and w. II. Bennett I'm
ished all square with T. c. Watkins and
II. r. Townsend in the final match OF the
foursomes tournament and will have to
play over. Allsopp won the sweepstakes
with a card OF so-l0-7o. The qualifying
round for the Autumn Cup also was run
off, the following becoming eligible:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
M'ALEENAN LEADS AT GOLF
Big Field Turns Out for Play at
Fox Hills Links.

Donald McAleenan had a successful day
yesterday in the various competitions at
the Fox Hills Golf Club. With card Of
s7-25-72 he led the field in the qualifying
round for the Brooklyn Cup, while the
same score was also sufficient for him to
win first prize in the eighteen-hole medal
play Election Day handicap. Further
more. he tied with r. II. Sasseen In Class
B, of the boyle competition, finishing 1
down. With similar result Morton l..
Fearey won In Glass A.
b. T. Allen, former Staten Island cham
pion, won the Captains trophy. donated
by ]. Harold Slater. Conditions call for
thirty-six holes medal play on a scratch
basis, and Allen went around IN SO and
80, for a total Of 165. Thomas d. Conroy
and b. S. Bottome led the best ball four
somes with 75-4-n.
The following qualified for the Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
HANSON PLACE CHURCH
TEAM WINS TROPHY
Forty Sunday School League
Runners in Road Run
SChWefeI in First.

Distance runners representing the Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal Church
captured the point trophy In the annual
Election Day handicap run OF the Sunday
Schools Athletic League. held over
course in Brooklyn yesterday. The WIN
ner registered n total OF 80 points for Its
first four members scoring. The Wyckon
Heights Presbyterian team, although tax
ing first honors, finished second with a
count of a points. St Timothy's Protes-
tant Episcopal squad was third, only two
points behind.
Forty runners. representing seventeen
schools, competed, but thirteen fell by the
wayside. The course was four ana
half miles long. starting at Seventh ave-
nue. and Carroll street. circling Prospect
Park and return.
Peter schwefel OF Wyckof Heights
Presbyterian, who started out with pack
OF six entrants on the 2:3O mark, won tho
individual honors completing the distance
in the fast time Of 25 minutes fat. II. w.
Foster. OF James Methodist Episcopal.
with a start Of two minutes, trailed MIN
100 yards In second place. George Hallock'
of st. Timothy's Protestant Episcopal
another two-minute man. was in third
position. more than 300 yards In the rear.
Bertram Beardsley, OF Central Congre-
gational. who held the only honor post on
scratch, took the fast time prize. finish
ing tenth in "a minutes 20 seconds.
The committee was forced to disquaiity
George Fredericks, Of ct. Timothy's. after
finishing seventh, when 1t was learned
tba. he had been declared a professional
by the local association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
ERASMUS DEFEATS CLINTON
Penalty Helps Brooklyn Team to
Soccer Victory.

Thanks to a penalty awarded to them
in the first half, the soccer team Of Eras-
mus Hall, Of Brooklyn, took P. s. A. l.
championship game from De Witt Clin-
ton High School by score Of l to at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday.
The deciding play was made toward the
end of the half and the penalty was due
10 handling on the part Of one OF the de-
Tending backs. The free kick from with
in the penalty area which followed got by
Tichinsky and resulted In the winning
goal being scored.
With DR.. G.. Randolph Manning, presi-
dent of the T. s. A. Football Association,
refereeing the game. the soccer players
of Stuyvesant High School suffered their
first defeat in the postponed match with
Commercial High School, Of Brooklyn, in
the p. g. A. L. championship series at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. The
Stuyvesant boys played splendid football,
but lost the game by score OF to L.
At Bay Ridge yesterday morning the
team of the Manual Training High School
met seven members Of the Crescent A. C.
in a soccer match and succeeded in notch
ing a handsome victory by a score of 3
m 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
TIGERS VICTORS AT SOCCER
Princeton Defeats Central Y. M.
G. A. in Fast Game.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. y. j., Nov. Another SOC
Ger victory came to Princeton to-day
when the Tigers defeated the team from
the Central Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of Brooklyn by score of to l..
With the wind at their backs the visit
tors pushed the ball all the first half OF
the game and tailed their only goal in
the first five minutes of play.
The second half was a different story,
for the Tigers did the forcing with the
wind, and after twenty minutes Bird shot
q perfect goal. a neat pass from Stew
art to Beck enabled the latter TO count
the second goal, and Roberts scored on
Foye's penalty little later