davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10

P. s. In trying to find a rhyme for Har-.
ness our poet struck a "snag," but the
largest vehicle dealers In the south natur-
ally carry complete stock. and you are
invited to visit their repositories, Bay and
Montgomery streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
Phillips pieestible Cocoa

st indicates trace of rain or snow.
z. II. SHYTH. Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, ETC.
RHYME AND REASON.

There's a man you know in Savannah,
Who is quite eeeentrc in manner.
He lost all his wealth
And with It his health
In fooling with Little Havana
There's affirm in town you we'll know.
The Savannah Carriage and Wagon Co.;
They carry full line
OF vehicles fine,
And rs the place for buyers to go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 Words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each Insertion
Everybody who has any want to supply any.
thing TO buy or sell, any business or accommo-
dAtions to secure; indeed, any wish to crafty,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10

LedreS its
mark every
one of the
painful dis
or ders that
prey upon
women. They
fade the face,
WnGfn Nkn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship ChatIshoochee from New York
S H Pierce, II Cook, Rev VIM Reddy, Mrs
Kits, Miss Hambrecht, Mrs Goo NJ Turton
Miss Turton. Mr. Miller Mr. Titus and wife, FIN
Martin and wife, L Steinhard, DR. VIM New
combe. FNorton, G Lindley. G Hanson, r
Whtmore, ID Webseer, and 10 steerage
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
Fl F Worries, T C Parker, DR. ] F Cowan, ] ]
Juda Mr. Wisner, r J Alexander
Per steamship D II Miller, for Baltimore
H Graft, Schuesler, 2 Eckart l. Testman.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston =
L Loveland, Mrs L z Rollins, and steer
age,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10

Louis E. Grouse was reappointed COM
mercial notary public by Judge Falligaat
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10

In the city court yesterday the Jury In
the Smith-Lee case returned verdict il
favor OF the plaintiff for 81, 1888, with inter.
est from July Is, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10

Judge Falligant granted decree yester-
day in the case OF Solomon Cohen VS.. John
Henderson ct Gl., which was decided Tues
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
"LIza" RUSHING DEAD.

DootorsF Pshawl Take BEECHAn
PILS.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10

WE import our Foreign Wines and Liquors
w direct. We are first handlers and make
our bottle goods a specially. NJ LAWNS
ESTATE, Telephones 81 and $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Billy Dnc.y Wa. In Big D.n..l.

n ever boxer was called upon to concentrate his
mind on lot OF subjects in ono day Billy Dacey the
popular New York light weight. was that one yestsr.
day. In the FIRST place he called At the W.struad Sses
once to transact business in connection with his
benent next Tuesday night In Grccnpoint and while
there Young Mitchell Jack Dempsey sparrins partner
called and said that Dempsey too sick TO appear
at tho afternoon show In Brooklyn. He wanted In.
formation a, to where he would get good man to Ill
Dempsey's place.
There 4, Dacey over there, said Mr. Lumley;
Just the man want" said Mitchell who became
acquainted with the New Workers. abilities while b
WA IN Frisco. Turning to Dacey Young Mitchell asked
will yen come oyer snd take Dempsey, place ,, I"
made known the fact that Re wanted TO get on light
Perhaps can fix you" said Mitchell and he at
Francisco. advising tho manager offer 81 800 purse
for Dncey and Gibbons As Mitchell the Treasurer Of
tss club biz suggeson will carry great weight with
Later in the day q welknown sporting man of this
city received a telegram from Muck Howard of King.
eon, N. Y Offering to match Jimmy Dimse Of Amster
dam against Jack Hopper. The sporting man was of
the opinion that Hopper who 10 making money in tho
cab business ut the Guttenburg track, would probably
not make match At present. He thought however,
that the Kingston men would take Dacey instead OF
Hopper II tho weight could be agreed upon. svs
porter carried this news to Dacey last evening" and
Billy said he would reply to after he received definite
Information about the Gibbons match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
TIE YACHT FIESTA SOLD.
Ono OF tho Old.time Schooners to BIO Used
as School Ship.


Tho old schooner yacht vesta has recently
been sold to tho Rev. Father ]. ]. Dougherty
OF tho Mount Loretta Institution for Boys on
Staten Island. Tho Vesta Is to DO used as
school ship. and 1t is understood that she Is
going to BIO converted into square rigger 80
that tho boys will become acquainted with
that rig. About three years ago tho schooner
yacht Estclle was obtained for the same pur-
pose. but sho proved too small. and was
chartered last summer.
Tho vesta was originally built Mt City Island
for Pierre Lorillard. She was launched In
J ~ e. 1901 t She was then 100 feet long oyer
beam, and TX feet draught. In 1871 she was
rebuilt Her deck was raised flush. her length
Sa
She was then owned by s. III. Mi is. " no went
to Europe In her and experienced such rough
weather n on the voyage that It was At times
llichard Baker Of Boston. and sold her In 1852
to e I; Aver Of this city.
Yachting history Of this country Men Who
were were interested In Yachting in the sixties."
wi with some p Of the ysstas
match Tor $1,000 with II 0sgoods V schooner ehep r
Widgoon over the Block Island course at New
port, and Yns, defeated. In October Of that
tho Henrietta tho course being outside the
match for $3.50 with tho Hacyon. sailed In the
' On Dee e" H. 1865, the schooners vesta Hen.
rietta. owned by James Gordon Bennett. and
Fleetwipg.. owned by George A. Osgood.
stakes, Of 100000. which the Henrietta Won.
with the Fieetwing second. The vesta has
been out OF commission for several seasons,
ana has probably sailed as n yacht for tho last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Bm slavin Almost Knocked Out.

Bill slavin Of the slAvin brothers up against
Tartar At Miners Bowery Theatre Tuesday after.
noon He had offered to meet any man in the middle
weight class or thereabouts. and when . chap who
stands about feet inches tall and weighs about l4o
or 14o pounds offered to 60 against him he did not
seem TO mind It a bit. The bout went for only
short time when the spectators began to enthuse
the showing the little made against the big fellow
The little one hit slsvin with both hands drst one
then the other and again all together. Slavin
was more than surprised At the nerve Of b.. small
showing he made: Al It was. the stranger, who was
handled by Nick Collins and was advised by his handler
to go in and make reputation" knocked Slnvin all
over the ring In the third round the small hit
Slavn clip the left eye that cut and the round
was shortened by the timekseper to duration OF
much over a minute.
It has since transpred that the punchsr was Eddie
Connolly OF Boston otherwise and more intimately
known as Crazy" Connolly. Connelly>has met many
good men and Is experienced fighter When he puts
on the gloves IL ts for fight and nothing short OF It.
Against sayin he went in to knock his out. and
the testimony OF good many persons who the bout
not altogether IN trim at that.
Last night Jack slavn came within inch Of being
beaten by Tom McManus OF Boston. They fought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
900 Feet

Tho distance from A to B was carefully
measured with standard steel tape. Then
the wire was carried around these blocks Of
wood until q mile had been laid down The
beginning and end. OF the mile were care
lnlly. securely. and conspicuously marked.
The wire was then carefully wound
dn m on 5tSl about twenty inches IN
keep the wire g place. This reel was secured
and also be held In An upright position The reel
containing the wire was then taken aboard
tugboat at Mr. Wintringham's dock and placed
on platform in the stern Of the boat and Sc
cured; The tug then steamed slowly down
over the course to near the Bay Ridge dock.
soundings being taken at intervals. The
depth was found to DO from fifteen to eighteen
Having reached the southerly end OF the pro-
posed mile. there was n buoy anchored. and q
short distance south Of this u scow containing
two men was anchored. Ono end OF the wire
was given to one Of the men In this scow. and
he held 1t SO that the mile mark on the wire
was In contact with the anchored buoy. Tho
tug then steamed slowly in a straight limo over
stood BY the reel Of wire holding brake, on
strnin. which permitted the wire to enter the
water about forty feet from tho stern Of the
bout This was continued until the mile OF
wire had been paid out and allowed to rest on
tho bottom. At tho mile mark another buoy
was anchored. Tho distance between the
BUCKS was the measured mile
the, reel. 1t was takGn back to the plank walk
stretched ten feet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Cross.couutry Men IA s..sio,.

Ameetns Of the National Cross Country Association
Of America was held At the Arena IN West Thirty
street, last night Those present C. c. Hughes
Manhattan A. c.: l. R. Sharp. New York A. c.: r. c.
Carter and Harry Dimse Suburban Harrers C. J. Har.
vey and J. @. L. wilson, Star A. CT c. r. Cohn. stuyve-
SAINT A. G: + W. Storey and j. II. Meor. Prospect Har.
rers Mr. Storey held the proxy Of the Athletic Climb
sns Sayx and the vote vas subsequently, OF
I'm view Of the action Of the Amateur Athletic Union
In striking the National Cross Country Association
from the lst OF the associations whose
recognized by the Amateur Athletic Union. be It
ReAotrot That this association appoint . committee
OF three to confer with committee from tho Amateur
Athletic Union with the object OF arriving at mutual
running"
Messrs Carter. Melor. and Hughes were appointed .
committee to confer with the A. 4. u maGnates.
The business Of the night was amendment to the
by.lawa. Mr. Hughes having furnished the necessary
which wa as followss
previous to the decision Of the and tho
said list shall not be accepted"
Tho Manhattan Star. and StuyvesAnt Athletic Clubs
voted to strike the section out while the Suburban
Harriers. New York A. c. and Prospect Harriers
srrAyed against them. AT this time Mr. Storey pro.
dueed the A. C. 8. N proxy. defeating the amendment
It was decided that hereafter clubs applying for
mem beShip need not send In the list OF memberA
Tho Association decided to hold boxing tournament
on Feb and q. The Eighth street Theatre will prob
ably be chosen as the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
a: 1sS 81 81 81 - sss s5s s sS
SECOND CANT.

Cmpires-F. n. Swartx and J. p. Hicks scorers-
George r. Ingram and r. b. Hutchinson.
SECOND CAN'T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Ints-scho,a.t,e Football.

The Interscholastc Football Association met yester-
day afternoon at Berkeley School 1t called for the
purpose OF adopting the new constitution The dele.
gates present were: Champney and sattsrlee from
Berkeley. Capt. Robbins and Dennis from Cutler. Cox
and Roe from Dwight and Joseph Qunby and OConnor
from Harvard. In the absence of Sheriff. OF Dwight
School, Secretary Henry sstteriee presided satteree
has entirely recovered from the injury sustained the
Cutlsr.Berkeley game when he was heavily thrown
BY Polk.
The minutes Of the last meeting Of the Association
At which 1t was decided to play the championship
games over again. objected to by tho Cutler
gates. but the objection not sustained.
In addition to the clause which requires the principal
of school to prepare statement to the effect that all
the lads on tho team members OF his school, tho
new constitution torbds any lad who has attended
playing IN the Association SERIES In order to provide
Cutler game schools not sending referee and umpire
The following schedule OF games was adopted: Nov
~ cutler va Dwight. ut the Polo grounds; Nov 20.
Harvard w. Berkeley. on Berkeley Oval; Nov. 3D. Har
vard vs. Cutler at tho Polo grounds; Nov "a Berkeley
". Dwight. on Berkeley oval Nov 20. Cutler Va,
BBsrksley on Berkeley Oval; Nov. 81, Harvard
II is possible that Cutler will not play her scheduled
games The lads feel that they have grievance be.
Ing obliged TO play for the chamionship twice In one
year II they iAil to show up In odays game against
probably bo called for tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

Totals. 70 20 IOI Totah.....1 IL rs 10 $50
A,phs as 1855 a7l 2sa a54 4a2 roe eas $50 TOT
Fi3siia 81 1874 $50 D07 400 ls4 5si S73 75l $50
Cmpire-Kahsdorf. scorers-C. ". stoddard and G.
schfnlnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

The Emerald Gun Club shot at Dexter Park ysstcr.
DAY Twenty-Five members faced tho traps. DR.. Klein
art won the medal In Class with OF ont of
TO- and DIR. J. @. Knowton tho medal In Glass A.
The shoot was at ten live birds eac. Emerald Gun Club
rules. gun below the elbow and IN the event OF n tic
only half bird was allowed ir killed wi the second
barrel The postponed match between J. Maesel and
dr. seA, r was shot on ana DR. Pearson won BY
T. Purcell 70 yards Dr. o. y. Hudson, 2b yards !;
yards yards q 0 HI. u 3, yos. 20 yaEds s. O. Henry 80
Pr Klein 70 yards. \; l. G. Gehring 80 yards o; NJ J.
Quinn n yards 4; ". r. Qumby. e yards. Z: pr.
q Hathaway Ss yards :: W simpson. % yards.
IL III, r. o. Hrait 70 yards 8; W. laTtye 70 yards. 2:
Amatch for $40 was shot almost in the dark between
A. Botty OF the Parkway Club and W. Thompson OF
the Emerad G1n Club at ten live birds. Botty won BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

ynANra
Alpha iio S6s Sss SSs AZ SiS GSs csi sis
umpire-Adoph Keller. scorsrs-c. ". stoddard and
B. eemVn.
The nvs-man teams Of the Mani attain ana Jersey City
Athletic clubs met In two schedule games Of the Ath.
ieic Rowling feaFus series at the isrs alleys Last
evening. The faHultn we're.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Bowling Ganes Tonight.

AnxncAH EArIosAL TOURNAMENT.
Spartan vs. Workers: Yonkers vs.. Fifth Ward: Fifth
Ward VI. spartan.
AMERICAN AMATEUR uNIoS.
Section Three-Monros vs.. Raranac. on Monroe ALLEYS
SECTION Four-Oritani Y. q. vs.. Palma. on Oritani r.
c. alleys
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
A. q. alleys.
ETxRcLus LEAGUE.
knck srboohsY Va Union LSsRus; Oxford Va Csrletou,
Nontaui w. HsnovsTi lincoln Va IdweoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
THE STALLION cHAMproSsH1p.
or.sa battles This sesses, VITA rrespcets
OF Stirring Contests Next Year.

| ora.a Bsssies This seases, with Prospects
OF Stirring Contests Next Year.
This season has undoubtedly been one Of the
most extraordinary Of any heretofore in the
career OF the trotting horse.
The fight for the supremacy OF the stallion
crown has been a nip-and-tuck contest from
the beginning OF the season. The narrow mar
gin OF only few seconds has made It one Of
the most interesting events OF the trotting turf.
At the close OF the season Of 1890 Nelson
stood at tho head Of the list with a record OF
2:10a TO his credit and his nearest COM
petitors were stamboul. 2:11: Axtel. PIP:
Palo Alto. 2:12k. and Allerton. 2:13H.
Nelson. the stallion from Mime. Is now In
his ninth year. and his fight this season to
uphold his reputation has boon q very hard
and lively one. His record as athree.year-old
was 22GtI. and in six years he has reduced
II 10i seconds. and now holds a record OF
2:10. made over the regulation track at Grand
Rapids. Mich. which is the best mark over OH
stamhou did not attempt TO lover his own
record nna Tms retrea early IN the season 9{
season, when his admirers can expect him 20
do credit to his ancestors
test this season. and his three year.old record
BE- 4 ses
Of the strongest stations contending for the
championship honOrs.
very brilliant outlook. but as q three-year:old
his progress was. remarkable. and proved him
to be ono Of the best Of his years, and that he
could hold his own against good nelds OF aEed
s si ms gs. S 4sSy asy is s.. r. 2fsH
no was again victorious in three straight
bcinats and on aug 81 no redncea hIs record 20
itors In straight heats In the 2:27 class, Sc
cured record Of 2:1St. nnd was retired for
tho season.
pendenes. Ia, BY KNOCKING a Quarter, q .
second from his. record. and, continued his
good work until Nov, /. when he cut his time
down to 2:13ti. and in his four..year-old form
only net with two defeats that were almost
. This season. after serving a short period in
the stud. he was again put Into training. and
reduced his record to 2;l2. 2;ll. 2;lO. and
fndopendeneo on Sept. 10. gaining tho stallion
cham, p!onshir. which he retained until Nov
~. when Marvin sent the 9.year;old stallion
PaS a 9 3me sss SsSekt0n track In tho
1t is predicted that next season will eclipse
turf; the, field Will ,be larger than ever. and
attracted Attention this SEASON that have s Sc.
cured very good marks to their credit.
,Delmarch. Iy Hambrino,, who tied Nancy
Hanks's record Of PAP. will bea very likely
who has reduced his record from 2:24k to
apother green stalli9n who Ct the beginning
tor for the prize; and Charleston. 2:l5. BY
Bourbon Wilkes,who com menced the year with
n record OF 2:27. will also be In the line that
will make the fight for the stallion champion
ship battle Of greater importance than ever
before,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Yale Men Arc Betting 8 to ON Their
Team.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1sThe Yale Football team are put
ting in every spare hour in practice Of ono kind or
another in anticipation OF Saturdays game at Spring
field. This morning Capt Mcclung had his men on tho
gym" but 10 O'Clock and under the watchful eyes
OF corbn. 80. Bull 49, Rhodes 91. and Wallace 49,
the signals and tricks to DO used In the game were
practsed again and again This afternoon the Team
were on the held and hard at work There they the
ton Of the morning work.
Last evening Walter Camp met the members of tho
team III Capt. McClunR's room, and demonstrated by
drawings and charts the necessary movements the
Individual players when certain contingencies arise
lie will meet the players again this evening. stfman
has been laid aside and Sanford is again playing at
centre The reason TOR this change be due to
the injuries which stillman received In the Pennsyi.
vAnta game. Among the football men, however the
change believed to have been ade at the an
OF CorDin who has had little faith Stilimap from the
start ~ Jaw
The betting on Saturdays game Is even but some
think even bets are far, and make them in smsii
to give 500 TO 500 and consider even money i'm any
amount good that Yalo wins both games, " $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

fIssf CANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

jack pe-pssy h s.is 10 Ne . vevy sish
Mar.

When IL was learned in New York last even
ing that Jack Dem psey had not been able to
MI his afternoon engagement at Hyde Beh-
mans Theatre in Brooklyn. everybody who
knew Jack declared that he must DO very
sick man. Dempsey's peculiar sense Of honor
was what made his friends say: What.
Dempsey didn't show up at the afternoon per-
iormance2 Well. you may be sure that Jack Is
q sick man." and the majority Of men whom
puN reporter talked to on the subject added
that they were going over TO Dempsey's hotel
to see him Just as soon as they could.
A good many persons went over last night.
but not one could see Jack. DR.. Peter Hughes.
who has been In attendance on Dempsey since
yesterday morning. would permit no caller to
see the favorite boxer. not even Martin Demp-
sey. Jacks half-brother. Tom Flaherty. a
regular correspondent with Jack eyer since
sH ss h rspO sss the
oqs e Rs bs sSS@ y On Tues.
pooh-poohed the idea that ANYTHING serious is
the mater With JACK Knew
that any fuss were being made over him he'd
be out Of. bed and down at the theatre to spar
With me in fewer minutes than you would count
Dsmpseys wife. Mrs. Mitchell. and Mrs
Plahe.ty were In attendance 9 upon J soo-s ass
up stairs Sleeping pct ae were
sf s S9nsf By "n d. as fSss Ct
sey's condition was considered serious at that
It may be that conscientious Jack asked his
that he might not disappoint MS Brooklyn
any g5sot AfR q
nal appearances was sick man last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Curriers' on Deck Again.

ALnANr Nov. 1sThe curriers' getting ready for an
active season ON the streets this winter The Grand
National Curling Association Of America has been re-
duoed In size this year by the withdrawal of all the
curling clubs IN the States west of Buffalo but they pro-
ecutive Committee Will meet In New York city next
and events. -
Tho Albany CITY Curling Club the crack club Of this
city. started IN their thirt ynrst by making
complete change In the management The new officers
are: Patron. Thomas McCreadie: President. Gen,
FIX; chaplain the Rev Ay v Rayinond Secretary.
Jr!; representative member John w. NcHarG; direct.
ora Robert LenoX Banks; W., John McCammon, WI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
THE RUNNERS At NASHVILLE
Four Favorites Bcaten-9chool Girl the
Only Outsider to VIA.

Only Outsider TO wiz.
NAsHvnLl Nov. 1s.-Ths attendance was fair at the
races to-day. Four favortes were beaten.
Three scratched in tho nrst race selling purse At
o. furlongs. left eight to start with Maud 8. tho
fsvorite at even money Tho to chance School
Girl won easly by two lengths the favorte beating
CAtoosa length for place honora Time. l14H.
OF the starters In tho sxfuronR selling scram
BILE Critic. corns Buckingham. and Ireland were
equal fsvorites at odds OF to l. Critic
by onondaga. dam Nellie won tho RAGS in q driving
finish by head from Ireland. Tom Karl third neck
on Cornie Buckingham finished next to last. Time
l:2oa Critic was bought by A. Simmons recently for
All but three twoy.nr olds scratched in the nve
a.halft urony handicap Rally closed fnvorite at =
10 on but ho could not live In tho heavy going With
the to chance. BluZs Duke. the noe of Biazes win
ming In canter by three Lengths white Rally beat LIZ
Hydy. at to was the favors In the mile daah but
the two-yonr-od GodstOnr ut q to J. won by length
in clever style. Argena third Time l;4S clniin OF
foul made by McCanerty. Hydys jockey against the
The NTH race nys turong.. selling. WAS won by tho
70 Ion favorte. Zoolein. Warner O. at to beating
Pearl River ten lengths for tho place Time. LOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
An Improvement In PrInceton's Play.

PHiscEros. Nov. 1s.-Guards wero placed at tho en-
trance gates to the held yesterday and to-day. Noone
was allowed to enter unless he could give assurance
that he was bona de student friend OF the college,
Yesterday Tracy IIarris Duncan Edwards. and Peter
Poo coached the players. To-day tho coaching WAS
done by Poo. Cash, and Thomas sport" Donnelly has
not been on the ned since Saturday. but Vincent
The varsity scored six touch downs against scrub
an improvement on preyios days TX. nms ,o ~nS
was very quick. Poe and Cash put life and vigor INTO
the players and they played with unusual snap Flint
made big hole, n The scrub Inns a. every rush His
and Homan ran well around the ends. IIoiy's tack.
ling was the feature Of the game Anderson the scrub
subs tituted. "
There 10 adoat that the football man sRement
will begin closs the field gates against the sudens
and other spectators and keep them closed
w 10 is need
Jack Adams, the crack half back resumed his place
back OF the rush line to-day. Jack had his ankle
to-day. ~