davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-24

For the summer? If SO, bear in mind
our great stock of Travelling Equip
ments, for which we have supplement-
ary space on the second floor. We
buy Trunks direct from the makers in
carload lots. That helps to bring down
the cost to you.
We have the needful things in
Trunks, Valises, Club Bags, Hand Bags,
Shawl Straps, Trunk Straps busters,
Tourist Caps, etc. We can furnish
anything from an ordinary Packing
Trunk to one of sole leather that will
stand a tour around the world and
then be fresh for another.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
gnstkfttp z5ni1srs.
SACRAMENTO RANK


YTyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city, corner Firth and J streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $4,000 paid
up capital, gold coin, SSoo,o00; loans on real
estate in California, July l, 1897, So, log, ,40S;
term and ordinary deposits, July /, 1891,
S3o22 521. Term and ordinary deposits re-
ceived. Dividends paid in January and July.
Money loaned upon real estate only. Infor.
nation furnished upon application TO
w. p. COLEMAN, President,
ED R. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
Att1itBentetttH, GEtr.

CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.
CHAS, 2. HALL Proprietor and Manager
co ONE. PERFORMANCE ONLY.6a
TONIGHT (FRIDAY) JULY Gath.
MESTAYER, VAUGHN CO.
In the Musical Extravaganza
The record-union., 1891-07-24
NEW RESTAURANT.

MICHAEL DAWES, THE VETERAN
INI cook and caterer, will open his new Res
taurant on or about MONDAY, July goth.
An invitation to visit is extended.
3O1 * STREET, iy17-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-24
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House

TNIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
T. spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. RUCkMANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between ] and *. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
PACIFIC HOTEL.

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVIEN-
" lent to all places OF amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
ave minutes Meals, 25 cents.
c. f. SINGLETON PropYietor
The record-union., 1891-07-24
5letn ADVERTISEMENTS.
BASEBALL LEAGUE.
SNOWFLAKE PARK.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
July 24th, 25th and 26th.
SACRAMENTO VS.. SAN FRANCISCO
AN games called at 3 p. NJ,

All games called at 3 PM.
Admission, so cents: Ladies free.
No trains. Central Street Railway cars will
run direct to bali park.
So Reserved seats at Golden Eagle Cigar
Store. jy24-2t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Football Notes.

IT looks like good thing for Yale against Prince
ton.
THE W. & J. team are quite hustling lot of
players.
PRINcEroSis is certainly surprising the people by
poor playing.
OLLIE THOMPSON WAS ont for blood Yesterday
and he played great game.
THE Cleveland team will be here Saturday They
have very heavy rush line.
THE Three AS should endeavor to get their best
team together for next Saturday.
THERE will be quite n crowd of Pittsburcers at
the Yale-Princeton game Thanksgiving Day.
BRAINARD. of the Three AS. is really an un-
fortunate PLAYER. He is always getting hurt.
day purchased six seats for the Yale-Princeton
game. >--' ---
HEISMAN. of Pennsylvania. is most unfortunate
in practice He is constantly being laid up for re-
pairs.
FARMER FIsCUs'' was the name given L, Fis-
Gus in the local game yesterday. But he played
football and no mistake.
FOOTBALL bas been prohibited at the University
or Heidelberg. GERMANY. The duelling still goes
merriiy on, however.
The Dennison Avenue Football Team want to
play any team whose members are not more than IA
years old. Address w. F. Aull, Dennison avenue
THE Orange Athletic Clubs football team has
been asked 70 play the Princeton Eleven at Prince
ton next Friday. II Manager Varian can get team
together the game will be played. If not the Orange
Eleven will disband for the season.
WHILE McClung was watching the Harvard.
Trinity game Thursday, Captain Trafford told him
that he thought his presence unfair and not the
square thing. McClung failed to see 1t in that way
and stayed the game out The college eleven is the
strongest put in the field in several years. and gives
the Varsity. valuable practice. They scored two
touchdowns against the University Thursday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
BaSebaII Notes.

BECKLEY has left for San Francisco.
Ed HANLoN is sorry that King is going to New
York.
THE general opinion is that the 25-cent scheme of
the League is only blu1f.
CATCHER Earl. will not sign with Boston until
he receives his advance money.
BIERBAUER has been heard from. He is killing
lots of ducks in the Erie district.
THOMAS HESS. who played with the Albanys
last season, has signed with Baltimore.
CROOKS Kneu and Duffee. of Columbus are
wanted by the Athletics, of Philadelphia.
CATCHER MILLRR says: II like to have some
rough and tumble fun, but no Rugby football for
nc.n
SAM MORTON has returned from Kansas C;+v
The 1a-club scheme is out of the question according
to his ideas.
THE Chicago Association team as well as Anson
isHfter Jiggsf Parrott. third baseman of la st sea
sons Portland. Ore team.
SEELEE has signed to manage the Boston Leapue
team for 1892 and is credited with resolve to re-
lease John Clarkson as a. has been
MCTRIE's dismissal may have been a wise move
on the part OF the New York League clubs owners
but 1t is doubtful. .'Truthful,' Jeems ma NOT he
a great manager in a strict acceptance Of the Term
but he is good hustler. joler and advertiser and
they qualities not to be sneezed at. BESIDES
YOU can count on the fingers OF one hand all the
good managers III the country.
..ANoTHER thing I'd like to have corrected y,
SAYS President Wagner. is the impression ri ven
out by the New York papers that we are willing 70
sell the Athletic club for $4,000. [ never made
take SIS 0o0 for my share. which is SO large as
that of my brother George. We might consider an
offer of 500, 100. Nothing smaller would receive
attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
A Local Foot Race.

There was foot race yesterday afternoon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
'RAH FOR THE GYMS.
They Defeat the Altoona Team by 20
Points to Nothing - Some Excellent
Playing by Fry and Proctor-The VIC
tory One of the Best of the Season.

They Defeat the Altoona Team by 20
Points to Nothing - Some Excellent
Playing by Fry and Proctor-The Vic
tory One of the Best of the Season.
most interesting and exciting game OF
Rugby football was witnessed yesteruaS
afternoon at the East End Gyms grounds,
between the East End Gyms and the Al
toonas, who were REINFORCED by men from
several different colleges. Pretty plays were
made by both teams but the Gyms, though
lighter, were more active and showed better
team work. The Altoonas plainly showed
lack of practice as Il team.
The "Gyms'' won the toss and took the
ball, and, through the fine running of Mar
tin and Proctor, a touchdown was scored by
Proctor in seven minutes. Fry failed to
kick good and the ball was brought out to
the 25-yard line, and, on a tumble by the Al
toonas. the ball went to the Gyms.
The Gyms then 'bucked" the line with
good effect, and Fry secured second touch
down, from which he kicked Il goal. The
ball then went to the end of the field, when
the Altoonas tried "bucking" the Gym line,
but found them impcnetra ble.' On 4 tumble
by the Aitoonas Fry got the ball, and, hav-
ing a clear field, scored a touchdown, from
which he kicked a second goal. Time then
was called for the first half the score being
IA to in favor of the Gyms
The second half began by Altoona having
the ball. On 4 clever run by Graham the
ball was carried within 20 yards of their
goal, after which the Gyms" secured the
bail on three downs. After successfully
'bucking' the Altoona line, openings were
made by Ritchey and kirchner, the ball was
slowly but surely worked toward the
Owns" goal, and Fry made a touch down I
and kicked a goal. The ball was then
brought to the center of the field. but after
being successfully worked up and down the
field without any more points being scored,
time was called, the score standing at the
finish 20 to 0,
LoIhax was injured during the first half
and WeStbrook took his place, doing great
work The work of the backs of the Gym
team was exceptionally good. The Altoonas
are the strongest team who have visited
this city this year. The teams lined up as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
A VALUABLE HORSE.
The Young Stallion, Conductor, Sold for the
Nyc. S,,,,, IF QeS oOO

The Young Stallion, Conductor, Sold for the
Nice Sum of S35 .OOO..
FRANKLIN, No. H-[Spec'dL To-day Mill
Ter & Sibley. Proprietors of the Pros
pecr Hill Stock Farm, sold to Charles
and Frankline Ridgely. Of Spring
field. ILL.,, their great Electioneer colt,
Conductor, for sS5 600 cash and ten reserved
services. As the horse will command a stud
fee of $500, the price paid is equivalent to
$4,000. Conductor last year won a phenome-
mai race for 3-year-olds at Cleveland, beating
the best horses of the age in the country, and
aking record of 2:25lI in the sixth heat.
Inls year ne has not been started In race
but he has trotten quarters in 30l5 seconds.
He is by Electioneer, sire Of % 2:30 trotters,
and Of the holders of all records from the
yearling to the champion record of Sunol,
2:0sl4. His dam is Sontag Mohawk, who has
produced seven trotters from 2I7s4 to 2291a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
MATCHED AT LAST.
Fox and McEwan Finally Agree to Swim |
Series of Three Races. |

Fox and McEwan Finally Agree to Swim
Series of Three Races.
J. P. Fox and Joseph McEwan have finally
been matched to swim series of races in
the Pittsburg Natatorium. The rivalry bet
ween these two swimmers has been exceed
ingly intense fora long time, and a few days
ago II challenge was issued in behalf of Fox
in this pa per, to swim McEwan three races,
viz: a quarter mile, half mile and mile.
Last evening the veteran sculer, Jimmy
Taylor, accepted the challenge in behalf of
McEwan. On Monday evening, November
%, they will swim the quarter mile race: on
Wednesday, November 25 they will swim the
half mile race, and on Saturday, the
2Sth, the mile race will take place. The
sporting editor of this paper has been ap-
pointed referee. The prize will be some
thing worth al least $50. The winner of two
of the three events will get the prize Nc
Evan will be allowed expenses to swim III
Pittsburg.
Doubtless the races will be exciting, as
the men are good swimmers, and there is
surc to be some brisk betting on the result.
The short race is favorable to Fox and the
long one to McEwan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Western Football Players.

CUAMPAIGS, ILL, Nov. 1.-THE University
OF Illinois football team, which n few days
ago WAS considered a sure winner in the
Illinois Intercollegiate Football League, is
lcing handicapped more and more every
day by members of the team being disabled.
TIC team will play the Wesleyan~, of Bloom
lngton. tomorrow and will go into the game
with four compa alativeiy new men. In the
practice game "Wednesday Quarter Back
ATAcs Was badly injured and will not be
able to play again this season. Half Back
Wright j. also laid up and it will be several
tIarS before he will be able to play again.
Nee Iham a heavy rush line man and one OF
ti,. hest tacllc:S on the team, on account of
an injury received in the Champaign Eure ka
Zauc, is also out of form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
They Get the Pennant,

WELLsBURe, W. VA, Nov. A.--[Special J.
The Spaulding pennant, offered by the A. G.
Spaulding Company, of Chicago, to the win
ming club in the Ohio Valley League, was
this week awarded to Wellsburg. The flag,
which is a handsome one, bears the lnscrip-
tion: "Ohio Valley League Champions, 1891"
1t was the contest over this emblem that ex-
cited SO much rivalry between Wellsbury
and the East Liverpool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15

Jackson's Resolve Likely to Cause Slavin
to Remain in England Awhile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
ROUGH TIME OF IT.
The Genevas Defeat the West Penn Medi-
ca, Students Very Easily.

BEAVER FALLS. Nov. 14.-tSpecial 1.-The
Geneva College Team and a team from the
West Penn Medical College, of Pittsburg,
played a highly exciting and very rough
game OF football at this place this afternoon.
The Genevas secured ten touch-downs and
nine goals securing IS points to the visitors
none. The medicine men had the heaviest
team, but they lacked the skill and training
of the Genevas and were not in it from start
to finish
The features of the game were the sprint
ing OF the Geneva half-backs Bill and ID. dds
and the playing of Gevenas' full-back.
Ste -ratt McAlister, a theological student,
son of Rev. McAilister, OF Pittsburg, who
WAS playing with the West Penn's, got bad
cut above the eye, the eye put in mourn
ing, his nose skinned and his lip cut. He is
booked to preach here tomorrow at the r.
Church
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
GOOD FOR CORNELL,
Her Football Team Plays Great Game
Against the PrIncetons.

Against the PrIncetons.
HRISCEToS. Nov. II Special lit is said
that before Andrew ID. White resigned from
the presidency Of Cornell he prophesied that
ia the near future the university would
lave one Of tie greateSs football teams in
America, and that this team would exalt the
university and aGd great honor to her fair
name.
The prOphesy WAS almost realized here to-
day when Comel'S football team lined up
against PTiuceton's pride, and to the surprise
OF c-crYUne held them down to the small
sCOle OF To 0. To-day makesa new era in
CO1neN> football history. Never before did
She presume TO claim anything like equality
with Princeton in football, but her eleven
to-day were within nick OF establishing
tnHr very claim.
The game was one of the most exciting
ever seen here. and was witnessed by COO
people. Princeton secured her only touch
down Il few minutes before time was called
in tie second half and just saved herself
from tie game. Cornell proved herself to-
Gav the equal in football Of any of the big
teams,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Winners at Nashville.

NASHVILLE Nov. 4.-Weather clear and
cool: attendance fair. Results:
First race, selling. seven furlongs--Portuguese
first, Rosa second. Pat King third. Time, l:3l4.
Second race. selling. ffteen-sixteenths of mile
Nero first. T second, Lady Blackburn third.
Time, 1:3S%.
first Ethel Gray second. Vashti third. Time, 1:43.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards-Hydy first
Joe Carter second Sam Farmer third. Time. 1:46.
Fifth race. eleven-siXtcenths of mi!e-God
Stone first. Hispania second, Lord Willow Brook
third. Time, l:G92.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Results at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG. Nov. H.-Near the outer rail
the going was good and along the stretch,
the inner rail, it was wet and soggy.
First race, five furiongs-Houston first, May D
second, Duke John third. Time 1:03.
Second race, six furlongs-Fagot first, AhVnd-
ance colt second Uncle Sim third Time. l.:
Third race, six and half furongs -Toano first,
Dalsyrian second, Salisbury third. Time, 1:23A.
Fourth race. one mile-Kimberly first, Lizzie
SECOND. My Fellow third. Time, l:4o15.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Zenobia won, Little
Fred second. Dallah third. Time. 1:o3.
Sixth race. seven furiongs -Mabelle first, Ona-
way second, Srrae third. Time 1854.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
News From the Rivers.

THE marks show feet and stationary.
THE sensational rumor about the steamer Tide
blowing up is laughed at by the owners of the
vessel.
THE Allen did not arrive per announcement
yesterday. being delayed at Wheeling. The Bed
ford is due to-day and the Courier tonight.
THE waste oil from the Mcdonald district has
caused considerable anxiety among the river men.
especially since it caught fire at Glendale on Fri-
day Every precauton has been taken to prevent
any damage to the coal fleets lying between the
mouth of CHARTERS creek and the Davis Island
dam.
INSPECTOR GENERAL DUMoNr, Of the Steam
boat Inspection service, has made his annual re-
port to the Secretary Of the Treasury. 1t shows
that a pilots were rejected during the year ac-
anined. During the year but six accidents to ma
rine boilers or steampipes have occurred. whereby
IA lives have been lost notwithstanding at least
So 600. 600 passengers have been exposed during
the year to the possible chance, reduced to mini
mum through careful inspection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
The Last Jarvis Game of the Season.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. A.-[Soeciall Harvard
81, Boston Athletic Association u, is the
score of the game which was played on
Jarvis field this afternoon. Itwas the last
game of the seaso on that field, and by far
the largest crowd gathered in the grand
stands and around the lines to see it. 1t was
also the best game that Harvard has PLAYED
this season, and the improvements since
last Saturday, particularly in the team
work, were very noticeable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Big Offers for Arion,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Ever since Sena-
tor Stanford's 2-year-old colt Arion trotted
mile in 2l0sI numerous offers of purchase
have been made to him. One telegraphic
bid was received by Senator stanford offer
ing S61,o0O for the colt, but reply that was
not buy onehalf of Arion. C. J. Williams,
of Independence, Ia. owner of the trotter
Axtell, has offered $25 900 for the privilege of
breeding ten mares to Arion in 1898.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
EaYe Lots of Snort.

The members of the Duquesne Rod and
Gun Club are having lots of sport in fishing
below Davis Island Dam. The supply of
fish down there is great During the week
Henry Coulter has made some big hauls,
having caught white salmon weighing
pounds. Ed. Monger caught one weighing
eight pounds and so did B. Grounds. l.. E.
Gieffer, among Others, captured. one weigh
ing five and half pounds. Lone Fisher
man Ike has been doing good business
Only rod and line have been used.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Glasscock in Luck.

WHEELING, Nov. A.-[SpeciaL ]-Jack Glass
cock, the basebaIlist, is in luck. In addi-
tion to being signed by Won der Abe, he yes
terday unexpectedly came into the possess
sion of 50 600 in cold cash. He is building
new house at the corner of Front and Mary
land streets, this city, and it was necessary
TO excavate the foundations half a dozen
feet larger than those for the old family
residence. Yesterday the workmen turned
out an old oyster can. Jack saw it, and
carelessly picked it up. Then his ewes
bulged out. The can was filled with gold
and silver and thick roll of mildewed
bills, aggregating s., 00) and some odd. The
owner of the can is unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Long nnd a1orrissev Matched.

McKEEsPoRr. Nov. A-[Special ]-Morrissey,
the rapid sprinter of this place, and fine
football player, to-day consented to give
Long, local sprinter with good record.
race for 500 side, in which the men will
run 100 yards here Saturday next and Nor
rissey will allow Long three yards start.
Long is a fast runner and will give Nor
rissey about as tight race as he has had
for MANY daN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Will Try 1t Again.

MckEEsroRr, Nov. H.-[SpecioL ]-Nathan
Jinks and Pat Ryan, who it is now conceded.
are about as good at quoits as any man in
the valley, will pitch game about Christ
mas, and it will be hot contest Ryan is
not satisfied that Jinks can best him even
though he did defeat him week ago. and
Ryan wants another go at him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Ro.t the Homesteads.

The New Castle and Homestead Associa-
zion football teams played off their tie game
at Homestead yesterday, in presence of a
large crowd. The New Castle men won by
one goal to nothing. The contest was fine
one. both teams y aying good ball. Mac
Lean. White, Muse and Landells played ex-
tremeIv well for the New Castle team, and
all the Homestead ders did well. Mr.. Bennett,
OF Braduock, was referee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
General Sporting Notes.

list wait until Mitchell and Slaviu arrive here
and then there'l be some talking.
THE Kansaa ty-Chicago team shooting match
has been postponed until next spring.
E-C MCCLELLAND wants to run Peter Priddv
in rink. That means no race will take place be.
tween these men.
THE name of man expelled from club that is
member of the Associated Cycling Clubs is posted
on the bulletin board of every club in the city.
THE Pacific Athletic Club Of San Francisco. has
made a match for George ChOynski and bilIy
Woods for a S. 500 purse. The men fight in be.
cember.
MISS HATTIE BECKER, who recently made a
century with the members of the haywood CYCLING
Club was elected All honorary member of that or
ganization last Monday.
JENNY CARROLL, training for his fight with
Myer weighs 1871 hounds and is fit already He
and John Griffin, who is TO fight Larkins, are train
ing together at Bay st. Louis.
THE Berkeley Athletic Association, of New York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
YALE In GOOD FORM.
of Pennsylvania by a Score of 4S to Moth
iug-Heffelfnger Does Some Great Play
ing for the Tisitors-Thaycr's Kicking
Was Eeafure.


ing for the Tisitors-Thaycr's Kicking
Was a Feature.
New YORK, Nov. A.-[Specid,l l-Yaie began
her championship football game with the
University of Pennsylvania on Manhattan
Field this afternoon with great earnestpess.
For about 40 minutes her face wore n serious
expression and then 1t blossomed out into q,
smile. During the second holf of the game
Yale men were injured with regularity and
gave way to inexperienced players, who had,
their first taste of genuine football. This
gave Yale good practice, and spared men
who will be needed most in the game with
Harvard at Springfield next Saturday. In
other words. as soon as Yale had tested the
strength of Pennsylvania game and dem
onstrated her own superiority she took
things more easily, so as to run no risks of
being materially crippled at the critical time
of her football campaign.
In the first half Yale made Sc points and in
the second only u, her score being As. The
University of Pennsylvania did not make a
point A week ago Princeton played Penn
Sylvania. In the first half Princeton made
points and in the second she scored 20.
With these performances to act as a guide,
there does not appear to be any doubt about
the relative strength of Yale and Pri1cetop.
The game to-day was witnessed by over 5000
persons, and the most notable thing about
them was their apparent lack of enthusiasm:
Captain McClung, of the Yale eleven, did
not play at all. He watched the game from
the side of the field. Barbour, the quarter
back, gave the Signals assisted by Hartwell.
who played on the end McClung looked
pale, but his friends said he would be all
righs next Saturday. The PLAYING of Bliss,
Mccormick and Heffelfinger was the feature
OF Iale's game.
Heffelfinger, the mighty guard, went
through Pennsylvania's line at will, and his
interference was especially fine. He seemed
10 be everywhere, and his great strength
and knowledge of the game told in 1ale's
against the Yale line Her game went
largely into punting. Thaver, her full back,
kicks well and was called upon very often.
Camp and knipe, her half backs, played
with pluck and spirit, but the punting of
Thayer was the only thing which took the
pig skin into Yale's territory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Downed the Marylanders.

GETTYSBURG, Nov. a. Especial - The
elevens of Western Maryland College, of
Westminster, and the Pennsylva mia College
played game here to-day that was exceed
lngly interesting despite che large score.
Tnes Marylanders were no match for the
local men, who rolled up point after point
until it stood 9S to O.