davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
sMFDEN

our farmer. are finishing up bceing
aud some have begun Ia hay little.
Crop. are looking finely.
our old neighbor, Mr.. q. II. Iiamlin.
l. In town booking after hls land here.
lie l. well pleased With hls situation In
brunswick aud thinks of making that
town a permanent home.
4 son Of the late Prof. X. Woodbury.
of Ca.iine, l. visiting at John W.
Chute'-.
Mr.. Roland Woodbury. has the con-
CALCULATIONS ~ hi. friends ON hl. recent
marriage With our friend. Miss Florence
Chute If North Bridgton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

I'M. ....mT Entertainment Ihursday
r.. ...s..i small audirncv. Tho
.. .ns .,huoi showed The gcc-i
.fIf. .f Nr ~rnusY's training, aud
H. ... .f Co., male guartett~. con
...- V...-. ~r.nuev, '"ok, Hay
.-... l... s.r. as. particularly pleas
-I .I.t tiI had no praciicc to-
--Hr tfr o. entertainment a soCa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
ailuEnRn cENIRt.

Rumfor,i people spent the four'h at
plNheld aud AndoNrr.
Quarterly meeting wAs held Der. IAs'
Friday by presiding Elder D.. U. Aaams.
,,-o. 3. Baton, u. u, presiding hIiet
- The springfield, Mass, district MAS
also prvssut.
NJ. e. n. Abbott and D.. T.. Moore are
r.u.iring Cotton Eliiou's house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
WEST PERL.

Ernest Warren and wife Of Portland
are spending their vacation among
friends In town.
MIss Edith Maxim, Of waltham, Mass.,
IL at her grandfather, James Demeritts,
for the summer.
The grip has got hold on our pas
tors Wife and she has been quite sick
but Il some better.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Skillings, Of Turner,
made us call to-day.
Installation Of officers OF Tuscan
Lodge, I. q. o. r., July and, instead Of
Saturday, on account Of the Fourth Of
July.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
JsI COLT STAKES.


The following entire. hay. been made
for the colt stake. % the oxford County
rrotting Horse breeders Association, Ia
be- trottcd August i and 10:
sr.ss NJ. J.
JBaA y. Rolin.oa. blsek nily Msai West.
~ Col Net. dam iaish ~ i,noai 4.
~. O.. Warrington. blssk stallion >kAr-, ~
yistor fsishsn, dam ny silver boy. -
smlih Br'thsr.. hay stallion Harp >si'"a' by
yo,. el..tnu, ally Mamie wiihsr-. by
Danily wthsr., Ian NinRls Merrill.
D. " mayer. bay coli Usnoo raiehsa' by
Grssn.eoi. lam ny iIe,,ar w
J. Barrti AMI v. u. 10y. Ia .nin"" "s''
b. l.. iiau,tt, lay ally AftsnA, by AHsmas'
Dr.. dam LAZY Volunteer.
.. :. Ame., lay stallion Adam forrIsash. by
y. L Wailsr. bay Oily Raby. by Victor Patch
3. y. css. Glssl ally nyH C.. BY v'e'or Patch.
Il g Dailsa' bl.el stallion Hickey. by Eelair
wse.Iss a r.is. hay ally Hairless. by Hay
IIai blnssr, dam by ten. ssrnsi.
". J. wheeler. brown ally No. ). Wy Allso'
T. Th.y.r. Isy s,slnoa Young iIsbroa, by
Hebron. Asm by liector.
srAkE M. :.
/ Elutn D.. Abbott. brvwn stallion oil Fellow
by AIbrtna dam ,.lp.y Queen.
y. :. smith. darn ran ally Dal.y iioons' ny
Dictator chief. dam by ysntarc ii-en.
n . p.maa. bpown hlly Bonnlc Hello, by Nc.
ku.lek dam nv Records Blsrkhswk
smith Brihsr.. chestnut nliy Julia u. by sir
RSiser. A.,
Jane. Pledge. chestnut nIly Car. bsll. by
| Maine fr0es. dana BY 900 o. Tom fsfe hen;
y. y. Cole. blssk hlly Mile c. BY victor
4. A. 49,
-. a faiiIs, biv~a stallion naby Dean, Jr..
| BY Robinson ~. dam Hay Queen.
Il n. a.. fistcher. brown zehiinx Front, ~ Tie
bfon, dam by Norway kn0x.
.. u. AMI 4. u. Rohin-oa, Mahogany bsy stat
lion iiebrOnier, by Hssron, dam Mott Alm", W
WIN. .nsE, chestnut stallion Conrsd. by Mel
.on, dam by Bonner.
~ IIowlani, hay ally Myris. by Hen Van.
| lam Queen by ten. Mthsrs,
| " l.. starLiri. bay ally Jensetie. by Ae'ialluh.
| dam by Lori Nelson.
srAkE M. g.
"a. D. Whe.l.r. hay ally Aiics NJ. by Thomas
/ Carlyle dam by Daniel lambert
It'd. kmery. hay Teliing Nsniotas, by Maine
Primer. dam BY Troublesome.
Jr., dam Hattie A. by fo., Psissea.
Chariss h. aud y. T.. fox. blssk ally maggie
yox by Dr. fox dam Magic.
Barrvsi, blssk nily ksreniaA wilkes. by
shsrman. y Q. dam ksnsia.
~ lI:.isnd; brown ally , .lao~er "ihs'
u. q. Horns. brown stallion Glsnvaicsks. b,
Messenger. dam Zephyr.
Entries for the trotting purses close
August 10, and should be made 10 w. j
Wheeler, Secretary, South Paris, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
WILSON'S MILLS.

Ira rcnnock 81 ilttlciou, y. H., with
hi. VII. aud .on, :. spending hi ,acs-
ton with hi. father. Ut. rcnnock.
John Preston True and e. n. Well. 81
Boston. arrived at fllnt's Hotel Thur
day. They went up the Magalloway
h.hing. rcfl.y Flint, guide.
rcidlcr Murphy .. In town again and
several other. 81 the same trade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

A very singular and sad affair occurred
at Bar IIarbor. Addle II. Dorr, aged y
years. q servant, committed suicide. No
cause for the deed IL known, unless IL
may have been dependency. AT almost
the same hour Edward Dorr, q twin
brother, Was drowned In the harbor by
the up.ettlng Of q sail boat. Both must
have died at about the same time, each
unconscious of the Others death. Lester
stevens, about - years OF age, was with
Dorr and Il supposed 10 be drowned.
The bodies have not been discovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
NORWAY LAKE.

J. Grin smith is at home from Cape
a. N. smith spent few days at home
thl. week. but returns to sanio'u '-"~''
(Friday.) IL. ..n.
surveying Ina Harrison this week.
wianls Partridge attended The grsdu-
.,ins exercises at watsrvilie this .eek.
Jf. Bradbary Is having his buildings
newly shipgied. no.,
Ths CHANGERS have p'en'c on "os'
IsIAnd thc tth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

r. D.r... I'rkins died MONDAY
.. ..f.4ru,Iosk. - heart disease.
In. f.. . ..t.rr attack too ~ thrvc
ga. h.t u,Ill-l from L., and has
-..I .... erII sIucs. so that b. death
f.r. ..a.. quite sudden. Arrange
--t. f.....t SEE ts,n made a. to The
.ftI. frrrl ihs rvmains will
....... nj. I.ss Cor turiAl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

t....... ..i roiu Wa shown az
>...-... H. ~ az. 4 Pratt e West
r.... af. t.HI In iH thr dir whil. D"
a.. ...... FOL- rse 900 in hi. hou-s. u
.4~.....f uH,I dollar, Bearing ths
..f. ..i |.ira s,-sd state 20 pre-
.H..... .l.,.f that small hole has
.... .| .Ir.gsh 10 near the c'igc.
N4.I..E. Ir.Isu ani i"itrriug ou
m. ... H. .r1rlt made cut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

u f H.fsr, ths Cloriuus Fourth
a.... ....r. .H to thr gvurral rule.
#.. ... .....H1 eHs gvu~rallv ~
.-..... .... ..Er hrts vgrr pretty easy
.....I H.ff,r 20 uois"." Hay n,ks,
. s. .uri vuu'l. Watering
...... through thr u.ual amount
fru fh. darkness. Tho dal
t... ...... Hfm,ut. 10 AS ." damp,
Hr. .. s.ry 10 81 dfy enough
Nh. tf'.ruoan tu start a game 81
....... fIf married and unmarried
inter q iuniug. PLAYED h
I'D. Isfh side. claim ths game,
Cob. ....srI thr uthsr hy default.
ta.. ,....rs game, thOugh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Some excitement has been caused Ia
the town Of Lincoln by . hotel keeper
turning minister out Of door. The
mInlster was insulted by two drunken
men, and had them arrested and fined,
and threatened the sellers with prosecu-
ton. Thercupon the hotel keeper st
whose house he Was taking his meals
refused 70 board him any loagsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
pIRu

". ~. Bcni has FREUD. visiting him
from BOston.
farn~rs are talking ~ commencing
having The Monday after the Fourth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Id. f..... sry anNlous o. scc some
-.f... .tl.r \ lDt - gfass Souid
t....... ..sr MONDAY morning N the
......f.I fs,u Suitable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

,..rr fr.m Nuhafu spent saturday
.t.f a. Hubbard lloase.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

M. .| Douglas. q ~ pemoCrat
s..r WaIrr..iat tnr hef home In
...... r.-. .hs vll sI-eui vacation
f....... ..fas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

MI D. II.murnni spent IN Glori-
.l. srf ti. daughter. Mr.. ..
h So. .. sHFham, y. ~. lie ~
. .I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

~. N.H.r liver q Tsrtisni spout
't.....t 18th frieuis AZ Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

A.. ... ur.. D.. \. has. ant daughter
ITs.Ihsm. Mas, az visiting a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

60. -fani,V zane up frum fuft-
- n. ..nI ~ fourih. rvtaruing
WrlI|
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

49,. u Nusiin has gone o. Nsssa-
r... .f.-s D. siii sIeui HI yscs-
......s o. llomet y. Chasc a
I...H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

n ,.ea.ts Rate. - wv.i Samn~f
80. fI.a.is ln IN plac. lat ~e.k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

90 .-I NJ. Chsrie. \. Bisck. a
-.'.-.... ~. ar, visifing a. Parts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

MI -H.ansy "a Brau.v "A visit
49, ...t.r l'ruf >plunsy, several
.... ... HH.k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

,rasu T. Marsh, Esq-, % Dixhsld,
..,sf Isri. hsi Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

~. r,unis carter Of Bethel Il at :.
A. g,rtrrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
chr oxford Demo- rat.
"ON THE HILL


.r.ufi.t ghursh NJ. \. =. wciEs. Pa
-. - gfery ~un.iaY ~ ls.s. ~unsisy
90 lrs sahiafh tNguln1 ~sfNirs a :
t-,ssf NestinTs rhnr-iAy tssninrs "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

IA Csara Ess. q. q. nsmissa.
th'' s.rlsr 1851 ever san.iay a az. -
80 Ius -sr,isiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

The following entire. have been made
Tor the colt stake. % the oxford County
rrottlng Horse breeders Association, Ia
be- trottcd August i and 10;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-27
General Sportin- Notes.

PIrTsBURG will be enthusiastic football city
next season.
AUSTIN GIBsoNs is expected in New Orleans
this week. where he will train for his coming fight
with Andy Bowen.
EFFORTS were made Yesterday 10 have another
game between Shortlidge's Media football team
and the Gyms tomorrow, but they failed.
THE general idea among the owners of the race
track property in New Jersey is that il is best to
keep the tracks closed until satisfactory pool law
is enacted.
THE Pittsburg Association football players COM
planned strongly yesterday of the conduct OF the
BlooTheld players in not showing up after the
grounds had been rented.
THE Honolulu clubs have sent on TO Frisco to
secure the San Jose team for a series OF games at
the sandwich Islands. 1t is not likely, however,
that the trip will be made.
BUCK EWING is confident of his ability to go be-
hind the bat again. and advised Powers to sign a
first haseman. Powers said he did So but refuses
to reveal the L ame of the new player
OUT West that 1o2 quail story of Bug HOLIDAYS
mas aroused the Jealousy of the cowboy nimr DDS.
Here is a sample comment: Pretty good off-ha I'D
shooting. wasn't ii! But what did Bug use a rife
or his mouthg''
..wno wants Shorty Fuller?'' an exchange
Wildly yociferates. st; Louis baseball patrons. If
here. If he be had let US have him by ali
means.-StIr Sayings.
IKE WEIR is on deck again and has challenged
Johnny Griffin to fight for any sum or purse that
his defeat by Griffin at antasket Beach year ago.
but only asks for another chance.
BALTIMoRE's management, says the Herald is
proceeding somewhat upon what may be called the
Ansonian theory: and is making up. to certain
extent. a team of colts. Well 81 was great year
for 2-year-olds the trot;ing turf, and 81 may
be as great for the youngsters on the diamond.
Early development is the fashion nowadays.
THERE is no certainty that George La Blanche
will go 10 San Francisco to fiil his engagement
with Alex Greggains. The latter has let up on his
training until he receives definite information
La Blanche's intentions. Greggains says he is
willing TO meet any man in his CLASS. and would
like to get on go with George kessler, who de-
feated La Blanche some time ago, or Jack Magee,
of Boston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-27
DoWNEp THE CORNELLS
The Chicago Football Players Slug Out
V;ntorv hy 2 a.

The Chicago Football Players Slug Out .
Victory by Ia to 4.
CHICAGO. Nov. e6.-Ten thousand shivering,
shouting football enthusiasts saw the
Chicago University Club eleven beat Cornell
to-day by Il to4 1t was a great game, and
the gathering that witnessed it was worthy
the occasion. Long before the opening Of
the game streams of people were
pouring their cash into the box office
windows Of the National League, South Side
basebai IL grounds and were crowding through
the turnstiles. Down at the carriage en-
trance gaudy tally-hos. drags and stylish
coupes followed I'm rapid succession. until it
looked like a winter Derby day procession.
Beautiful women, muffied and covered with
scene brilliant with bright costumes and
waving variety of colors, while down in the
crowd that pressed against the ropes, the
Varsity yellS were as many and deafenfng
as Indian war cries in a Pine Ridge cam
paign.
When CorneIl's coach drove into the
parade grounds and drew up alongside the
University tally-ho flying Gale's blue. the
great thronr divided in its sympathies,
broke loose with opposing yells that would
have done credit to a Presidential nomin-
ating convention. In the intermission be-
tween the first and second halves the prom
enade along the carriage space was filled
with society people walking to get warm
and to see who else was there and what they
coaches for boxes and the field for stage.
As for the game itself Chicago won by in
dividual play and slugging. Cornell put up
plucky game, strong at all times in team
work. Her center and best player, Gal
breath. was hit in the face by Alvord and
compelled to quit early in the last half,
hopelessly weakening the rush line. Don.
nelly, Chicago's right end, played ''off side
with extraordinary persistence ana
tackled foul repeatedly. Lockwood and
Hall were ruled off, and alto,
gether the Chicago team distinguished
itself by its disregard of rules. Cornell may
have been to blame in the same direction,
but in no such degree. Scarcely member
of the New York team escaped injury OF
some sort, ana nearly everyone closed the
day with blood on his face Allen, the new
Chicago center from Williams proved sur
prisingly strong in his position. He snapped
back well, held Cornells rush, tackled mag
nificently. and surprised even the people
who expected much of him. Crawford,
Ames Harding and Alvord did good work,
and Donnelly helped to win victory.
For Cornell Osgood, Hanson, johnson,
Floy and Young did some OF the prettiest
playing ever seen here in their positions.
Ioungs running, tackling and guarding
were perfect, and his punting on returns
was marvelously good. In general team
work Cornell was far and away ahead OF
Chicago, but her men could not stand the
Chicago nagging and slugging on the line.
The game was in interest of charity, the pro
ceeds going to the Chicago Training School
for Nurses and the Italian Free School. Both
of these institutions will be the gamers by
sums reaching well up into the thousands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-27
PKNNsYLvAN1A's FAIR BUILDING.
Seven Designs Selected to Choose From by
the Committee.

Seven Designs Selected to Choose From by
the Committee.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 26-[ Special 1.-The
Pennsylvania building at the Worlds Fair
will be an idealized reproduction of Inde-
pendence Hall Of Philadelphia This is
not the official decision of the special com.
mittee of the Pennsylvania Board of
Worlds Fair Managers appointed to Sc
lect design, bat nevertheless will prob
ably be the final selection. The committee
listened to-day to the last of the % archi-
tects who entered the competition, and then
selected seven designs. These were the
work of Hillman & Shirk, j. D. Allen, c..
Henry Rooney, Thomas P. Lsndsdale, Ed
F. Bertolette and Day & Young, all of
Philadelphia, and A. S. Wagner, of Will
Transport. 49,.
These designs will be submitted to Prof
Merriman, of Lehigh University, who, as an
architectural expert will determine the rel
ative merits of the plan. The professor
will report to meeting of the Special Com
mittee on December 9, when the three prize
winners will be selected, and on the follow
ing day the full Board of Managers will de-
eide which one shall be adopted for the
Pennsylvania building. The design that
has found most favor in the eyes Of the COM
mittee is free translation of Independence
Hall, with the addition of porches, balconies,
modern doors and windows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-27

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L Company: schedule In effect November Is,
1891. Central time. p. & l.. y. r. R.-Depart-
For Cleveland, $500 II. m., $3.50, 4:3l, 9t, p. m.
For Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis s1:JG 's:1
p. m. For Buffalo. 500 a. M. 4:20. 's:S p. IN.
for Salamanca. -s:o2 a. m. ,i:io - .2;4s & p m; For
40 M For sesSer s..S sa Falls Sc; s;oO
M: For CHARTERS, Fs:ss. s:s5; $500 $50 5:So,
l:s5 $3.50 3:45, f4:co. '4:2 $50 $50 $500 fs:45.
ARsIyE-From Cleveland. 'e:3c T.. m, '1.:3o,
5:I5 '730 pm. From Cincinnati, Chicago
St. Louis. $3.50 a. m. 1880. $50 p. IN. From
Buffalo, $50 a. M. 1850. $3.50 p. m. From sala-
manca, s6:so, 1000 a. m, '7:9o p. M. From
Youngstown and New Castle $3.50. 1000 q. m,
'I2:aoT 5:.5, $780, $3.50 p. IN. From Beaver Falls,
$40. .s:I5 7:ee 'lo:oo Il. m, 1880. 1:2o. 5;l5
~ f. e; {. ( Y. Y. trains for Mansfield 1885 a. m..
i2:10 a:45 p. IN. For Esplcn and Beechmont,
p. c. II, trains from Mansfield, 7:o5. II SO a.
M. 1886 p. IN. From Beechmopt. 1:O5, 1859 a. m.
p, Mex. & Y. X. R.-DEPART- For New
Haven. 's:2o. p. m. For West Newton. 's:0,
ARRIvErFrUm New Haven, $500 a. M, "4:o5 D.
m. From West Newton, 6:l5, $3.50 a. m. '4:c5
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, "6:45, Ii C5 Il. H., AGO p. m.
From Belle Vernon, MOnongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKcesport T:40 y. M, l:0, sos p. IN.
sDailv. Sundays only.
City ticket office. $50 Smithheld SC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-27
PADDY RYAN's BENEFIT.
The E1-Champion Gets q Great send-on
and Sullivan Appears.

and Sullivan Appears.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a6.-Three thousand
people attended Paddy Ryan's benefit at
the Pacific Athletic Club last night. The
benefit was arranged for by John L. Sullivan
and a number of San Francisco sporting
men and consisted OF boxing, FEM cling and
club swinging. The chief event was lively
three round go between sullivan and Ryan
which closed the exhibition. Sullivan ap-
peared very fleshy, weighing in the neighbor-
hood of e60 pounds. He stated from the
stage that in order to quiet newspaper talk,
he would announce that as to the match
with SlaviB his money was posted in New
York to bind such match to take place the
latter part of September or the first part of
October 1892.
"Slavin is the first man ever challenged"
said Sullivan, "and win or lose, it will be my
last fight. Now l am sick of discussing the
matter and wish to hear no more about it,
Sullivan's remarks were greeted with pro-
longed applause. Danny Needham and
George Dawson, eX-champIon of Australia,
have been matched to fight in the California
Club in February or March next, for a, 900
purse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-27

name to Nelson. Soon after his arrival here
he died, and few years later his widow
married Kennedy. Now it appears that the
old Baronet is dead, and an agent of the
estate is here to look up the missing heirs.
Harry is to go to England with him to in
vestigate the matter. They have always
been rather obscure people, attending ough
schools and engaging in the usual brawls
that inevitably arise among the scholars.
Should the story prove true and they be
called to assume the ancestral title and
fortune it will require considerable polish
to fit them for their high position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-27
The East End Gyms Crown Them.
selves by Defeating Short
ledge's Media Team.
A VICTORY BY A SCORE OF 80 TO IL.
Exciting Scenes on the Muddy Field, and
Great Work by Proctor
and Brown.
PADDY RYAN HAS A BIG BENEFIT
Miller sibley May Engage Trimmer Marvin.
General Sporting News of the Day.

That Pittsburg has got the football craze
vas proven beyond a doubt Yesterday after
noon at Liberty Park, East End. The East
End Gyms contested against the Shortlidge
Media team, and despite the fact of miser-
ably wet weather about 1000 ladies and
gentlemen were in the park, just as enthusi-
astic as children beginning vacation. And
the enthusiasm developed exceedingly as
the game proceeded, because the local team
always had the best of it, and finally won BY
the satisfactory score of 80 to 12 Had the
weather been fine it is safe to say that fully
1000 people would have been present, which
speaks volumes for the rapid growth of the
popularity of football here, and also of the
popularity of the Gyms
Never Was Such Fun.
Probably there never was such fun seen
on football field as there was during yes
terdav's game One-half of the ground was
a veritable mud pool and the major part of
the play took place in the muddy section.
As a result. every one of the 20 players
was literally covered with mud from head
to feet The color of stockings or anything
else on the players could not be distin-
Caished for mud. and when a PLAYER was
downed solidlv it required two or three men
TO pull him out of his mud bed. The condi-
tion of things cannot well be exaggerated.
Time and time again the contest was
stopped to allow players TO get the mud
taken from their eyes.
But the GYMS won. and they earned one
If the best victories of the season. They
showed themselves in all respects superior
10 the Philadelphia eleven and fully dem
onstrated the fact that they are good lot
of PLAYERS The condition of the grounds
prevented the best kind of PLAYING, but
'al1ing everything into consideration, both
sides PLAYED extremely we'll Brown, Of
he Medias, who played with an ear almost
off and had his head and face almost
entirely enveloped in lint bsndages, played
a remarkable game for the visitors. Brown
IS a demon, and no mistake. He 10 not big
man. but he is desperate, and oftentimes it
required three or four of the Gyms to down
him. He was heartily cheered. Hughes
slso played well. But the Medias were not
good in their rush line, their guards were
weak, and the rush line generally, though
very heavy, was not solid by any means.
Their backs tackled well, particularly
Brown.
They Were Very Strong.
The GYMS were strong in the rush line
and Proctor. right half back, PLAYED a re-
markable game The guards did very we'll,
indeed. and the interference and tackling
of the GYMS were much better than that of
their opponents. Dan Barr was referee and
really did tirst-class. Mr.. c. Reymer was
umpire for a while and he was replaced by
Mr.. Bel of the visitor. The game con-
sisted of TWO - minute halves and the teams
lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-27
John M. Oakley & Co,
BANKERS AND BRoKERa
STOCKS, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago
q SIXTH ST.. Pittsburg.

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