davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
Ex-coUNsEL LEWIS DEAD.
A Descendant OF General Washington
Succumbs to Heart Disease.

A Descendant OF General Washington
Succumbs to Heart Disease.
New York, September 6.Col. Ed
ward Parke Gusts Lewis, ex-United
States minister to Portugal, died sud-
denly at his residence on River street
Hoboken, N j., at 6 a. M. Saturday Of
heart disease.
For several years Col. Lewis had suf-
fered froma complication Of diseases.
He complained Of feeling i'll early Sat
.urday morning, and DR.. Tell Kudlich
was Immediately summoned. While
talking to the doctor, Col. Lewis fell
back in his chair aud died.
Col. Lewis was born in Clarke conn
ty, Va, on February Z, 1887. Hewas
connected by descent with the
family Of George Washington. Dur
ing the civil war he was an aide on
the Confederate General Stuart's staff.
He was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Virginia in 1850, and afterward
studied law and was admitted to the
bar.
Col. Lewis married twice. His first
wife was Miss Lucy Ware, of Virginia.
In 1869 he married the widow of Gen.
Garnett, who was the daughter Of Ed
ward A. Stevens, founder of Stevens
Institute, Hoboken. She and five
children survive him. Mrs. Lewis is
in Europe. Col. Lewis was a million
aire. Under the Cleveland admins
tration Col. Lewis was appointed min
lister to Portugal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
WHAT DO YOU WANT 4
One Dime Places il in Two Lines
Before Five Thousand Readers.


THE great increase in the local cir
culation Of THE Womb makes this
column the BEST AND CHEAPEST adver-
Using medium in this section. It is
read by over 5000 people every even
ing. One dime pays for two line adj
vertisement for one insertion, Suisse
quent insertions can be had at n cts.
per line. Special rates by the month
or year. All copy must be in by p.
m. daily. A postal card mailed by
noon at any point within the collective
district, will reach this column in time
for the edition Of that day. Cards fur
nished free atthis Office orits branches. |
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
PRICE. 5 CENTS
SHE WILL GO sourm.

LOON LAKE, Sept. Q. -Owing to the
impaired nervous system Of Mrs. Harri-
son and the absolute rest necessary 70
restore her to health, her physicians
have ordered her to 81 South as soon
astheweather here becomes too trying.
She will consequently not assume her
duties as mistress Of the White House
during this autumn and probably not
during the winter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
- =
MARRIED.

Married at Harrisburg, Pa, August
%. by Rev. Thomas J. Leak, Mr.. John
H. Blondel and Miss Catherine Reeser
Gerhard, Of Martinsburg.
Saturday morning, Rev. Mr.. Poisal,
of this city. married Chas. Butts, Of
Martinsburg, and MissJessie DeHaven,
Of Rest, Va, on a steamboat on the
Potomac river at Falling Waters.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
WHAT TlfxY ALL orr.

a bushcl Of IN makes four gallons
Of whiskey. Ii sells for SIC at retail
The government gets $500, the farmer
40c., the railroad 81, the manufacturer
"a, the v,nder 81 and the drinker all
that is ft-delirium tfemens. Myers
rifle Gafgs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
TREASURE TROYE.
THREE MILLIONS OF BURIED TREAS
URE BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
1 SISTERS woNDERruL DISCOVERY
LEADS 10 AsuccEssFULsE SEARCH.
-.DIAz CLAIMS THE TREASURE.

LEADS TO "A SEARCH
=:pIAz CLAIMS THE TREASURE.
Cry or MEXICO, Sept. a few
weeks ago arumor became currenthere
that Sister in Conception convent
had discovered an old document which
stated that s3.OOO,0OO in gold was
buried at the time Of the war with the
French by the Lady Superior of the
convent. The location Of the treasure
was given as house No. of Progress
street, which was formerly part Of
the convent.
The work of excavating for the
money was begun few days ago by
workmen under the direction of the
priests Of the convent. The news Of
the affair reached President Diaz and
he Immediately ordered the priests to
suspend operations and the work was
placed in charge Of the government
The treasure was unearthed Saturday
and it will be turned into the general
treasury.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
Tomorrow "The Silver Mask. Z
RAISED A ROW.

Late Saturday night the police were
called to a house in Strinesville where
it is reported man named Taylor
was beating his wife and demolishing
the furniture. Before they arrived at
the scene the fellow made his escape. I.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
GOING TO COLLEGE.

.dessrs. Edgar Stewart, bright and
wefI.known newspaper man. Jacob
Fisher, Allen Noll, Harry Baker, Of
this city, d. II, Ross Jr. and William
Ropp, Of Hedgesville, will leave on
Monday next to pursue course Of
study at the West Virginia University
at Morgantown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
TO cArcH 4 WHALE ALIVE.
A Yankee Believes He Can Do 1t, an,
Furnish Food Besides.

Captain Amos Chapman, of Province
town, Mass, has gone to catch a whale
for the Worlds Fair. He intends to
catch the show whale alive and put
him in big tank, and he undertakes
to keep him alive with choice sea food
whale specialties-as long as the
leviathan may consent to live in
Chicago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
NEW LODGE.

A new lodge Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen was organized at
Brunswick Friday, twenty-one charter
members being admitted The in;tia-
ton ceremonies took place at night un-
der the direction Of William Richard
son Of this city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
RE orENINa ATTRAcrIoN.

Manager Feller Of the New Opera
House has secured for his opening at
traction tomorrow night Boynton &
Bonelli in their great Comedy Drama
.'The SILVER Mask
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
LoNa JounsEY on ! wnEEL.
A Pittsburger Makes Fifteen-M0nths
Tour or the Old World.

n 11JtbUWEscE l4tAAhCo - NAASOSAA-%hpAAA1
Tour or the Old world.
Oscar A. Lappe. Of Pittsburg, was
one Of the passengers landed at New
York from the steamer City Of Berlin
on Friday Mr.. Lappe has just re-
turned to America from fifteen
months cycling tour Of the Old World.
He went all through European coun-
tries and portions Of Africa and Asia.
Three times he wheeled to point
5000 feet above the sea leyel.
Mr.. Lappe intends to start on an
other tour shortly. He will 60 by way
of San Francisco through China, and
return BY way Of Europe and the At
lantic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

John L. Sullivan arrived at New
Orleans, and jim Corbet stopped over
at Charlotte, N. G., with his trainer to
take exercise before continuing his
journey to the Crescent City.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06
THE Silver MASK.

See Boynton & Bonelli in their great
Comedy Drama "The Silver Mask.
Wednesday Sept. It'll at New Opera
House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

Tickets for reserved seats now on
sale at NJ. S. Burdetts for the Silver
Mask.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

+ OST-A young black and tan terrier dog
u Finder win be literally rewarded by JOHN
w. THOMPSON. 0-5-1w.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

yETANTED. "A good reliable woman to do
wv homework No washing or ironing. APP
ply to ]. w. BISHOP. 0-s-5t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

yKTANTED.--A good building Of from four to
wv fifteen rooms. HOFFMAN SUMMERS,
9-5-2t Continental Hotel.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

E,OR SALE "A large writing table in good
JIG condition. Has two large drawers, and
would suit nicely for business. Apply at this
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

KTOW is the time to commence a savings &C
IN count with the Merchants and Farmers
Bank. Remember q rainy day Is coming. a6-2w
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

ETyRY Ice Cream Soda Water; 1t is very fine at
GILBERTS BROS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

NTENS SHIRT SALE.-5O0 mems working shirts
lHl worth 40 cents now % cents
500 Boys working shirts worth IS cents now
20 cents.
800 boys waist percale worth 40 cents now
@ cents.
$50 ladies blouse waists worth 50 cents now 80
cents at @. p. HERRING Net Spot Cash House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

E0R SALE.-A house containing six rooms and
T. shed kitchen, ana lot 5lf < 200 feet. Half
Of lot Is vacant. Located on West John street.
Terms cash, NJ J.. C0URTANEY. 9-2-tf.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

DICK-NICK-NoTIS.-Yo can buy silk mitts
i worth % cents for is cents.
You can buy straw sailors worth Is cents for
IS cents
You can buy ladies vests worth IS cents for
81 cents at G. P. HERRINGS Great Cash House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

EOR a nice line of Misses and Children,s
l. High Cut Spring Heel Shoes 60 to
FIERY'S SHOE STORE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
TRYING FOR STALEY.
The Famous Pitcher May Wear a
Pittsburg Uniform Once Again.
SOME LOCAL BASEBALL MATTERS.
Results of the Races at the Gutenberg
grack-Betting Was Heavy.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

1t may be that Harry Staley will be one
of the Pittsburg ball clubs pitchers next
season. Efforts have been made to secure
him and negotions are still going on. The
Boston club has decided to release him and
he is at liberty to go where he pIeases A
gentleman who knows something about the
matter said last evening:
Manager Buckenberger has had con-
ference or two with Staley relative to the
latter's coming here. Nothing definite has
been done. but If Staley wants to come
back to Pittsburg he can come. 1 think I
can get him here if the club officials keep
in the same opinion about wanting him.
Staley is 3 powerful and speedy pitcher
and will be one of the best next year when
the pitcher is put back few feet The
club will need man like Staley, because
Knell will be sadly handicapped if the
pitcher has to 60 further back. 1 will be
surprised if Knell is any good at all next
year if the pitcher is put back, and will
be surprised if Harry Staley is not one of
the star pitchers under the new conditions"
Manager Buckenberger had nothing to
say regarding the Staley matter. The man.
ager pointed out that the club was after one
or TWO good men, ana tnat tney Woulu
likely be signed. "We will have one of
the best teams in the League" he said.
eve are quite prepared for any change
there may be made in the playing rules.
Knell may be good or he NAV be bad. I
don't know, but 1 do know that we will
have team that will surprise somebody"
If matters can be suitably arranged, "Old
Sport" Calvin would like to pitch for the
local club in the home games He is will
ing to do so it by so doing his business is
not jeopardized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
General Sporting Notes,

THERE is 500 at this Office 10 bet on Goddard
against Maher.
RICHARD MoRRIs-John l.. Sullivan made the
remark you quote.
FRED PFEFFER has permanently retired from
baseball. SO he says.
CHARLES WARD wants to wrestle Ed. Reilly
again, the strangle hold to be barred.
T. NUTTRIDGE-John Osborne rode in this years
English St. Leger but not in the Derby.
THE foot race between Frpeborn and Culbert of
the Southsde, will take place December IL.
GEORGE HosMER. the sculler SAILED for England
yesterday 10 row George Bubear next January,
THE recent horse show in New York netted about
sloO 90 for its management. slightly smaller profit
than usual.
JOHN G. PoRTER-He was released because he
was not good enough and also because of trouble
between him and the manager.
Mr.. ABELL. of the BROOKLYN club saws that IL
will cost IS, 500 to buy Tom Lovett's release and
that Lovelt if he plays next season for Brooklyn,
will draw g, 600 and no more.
GUS GUERRERO and NJ. J. Kennedy nave signed
for race OF q miles for $50 side and GO and 40
per cent OF the gale receipts three weeks hence in
Chicago. Each man has deposited a forfeit of $50.
WITH increased pitching distance the pitcher
will have chance 10 do much more fielding with
less risk of split or broken fingers In other words
he will become fielder well as a mere thrower
of the ball the plate and thus add to the actiy
ity of the game. Sporting Life.
PRESIDENT CHARLES NOEL. of the Crescent
City Club. of New Orleans, has been cabled to from
London and asked how large a purse he would
offer Tom Williams of Australia 10 fight George
Dawson. Williams is the tenstone champion of
Australia. If tse Crescent Club does not take the
match. according TO the cable, the Coney Island
Athletic Club viii be given an opportunity to bid
for it.
THE University of PENNSYLVANIA football team
win shortly elect a player to succeed Captain
Scho as captain for the ensuing year. After three
years playing, In which he has made and sustained
reputation as an end rush as the best and
braniest player in any American college. Schoff
will cease from active work OF the candidates the
thi ee most prominent are VAIL Mackey and Knipe.
The contest lies between Mackey and Vail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
OF EDUCATIONAL INTEREST.

NEXT Friday the various rooms of tie
Allen school will contest in marching for q
flag.
Miss MAGGIE MoRRow has been elected
additional teacher in the Minersville
schools.
THE Allen School has issued invitations to
parents and friends to visit the various
rooms, beginning next Thursday with rooms
land l6.
NEXT Friday evening the Normal High
School alumnae graduates will "trip the
light fantastic toe" at their fourth annual
reception, at the High School.
A COLLECTION for the benefit of the
Soldiers Widows Home at Hawkins sta
tion is now in progress in the public
schools Anything from q cent up is &C.
ceptable.
To her many friends in the teachers pro-
fession and in social life the news of the
death of Miss Lizzie Montgomery, of the
Franklin school, and sister of WILL
lam Montgomery, cashier Of the ALLIE
gheny National Bank, was O severe shock.
She was forced to give up her school
duties month ago from nervous prostra-
tfon. She caught cold which developed in
pneumonia. and as the opening hours of the
glad Thanksgiving morning were feeting
bY her spirit passed away. She graduated
from the High School in 1871, and has been
teaching in the Franklin school since
feature of her character was her great
conscientiousness. Hers was the directing
hand in che happy Montgomery household,
and in home, social and educational circles
there Is gap caused by her death which
teacher in the franklin school
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
THE LOCAL SWIMMERS,
Gossip About Their Recent Contests and
Their Future Plans.

Gossip About Their Recent Contests and
Their Future Plans.
The members OF the Pittsburg Amateur
Swimming Association are highly pleased
with the success of their first gala on
Thanksgiving night. The outcome will be
another gala on New Years, when the CO.'S
tunes of the club will be in readiness and
ladies will be admitted. The sport is
ready popular and needs only to be worked
up to become more so.
George Baker, young man living in Allie
gheny, furnished the surprise of the night
although it was known that he was a good
swimmer, it was not thought that he would
make such splendid showing as he did.
Unaccustomed as he was to turning in o
pool his time in the final Of the novice race
OF "a seconds, nearly comes to record time.
John 7. Taylor also swan a pluckY ra ce,
both in the quarter-mfle and in the
four length handicap. But the heavy
odds in giving starts to such swimmers as
Bert Price and Baker was too much even
Tor such a splendid swimmer as Taylor to
overcome. Will Shauwecker took sick dur
ing the novice race and that accounts why
he did not show up better in the 20-lengths
handicap. Profs Joseph McEwan and
James Fox particularly delighted the spec.
tators with their graceful swimming that
night, ana the latter's dive from the beam
at the roof into five feet OF water was a very
pretty sight.
The polo teams gave q very good exhibit
OF the game, and the single goal made by
est kind OF work and q series of passing by
him and Paker. Captain Taylor received
notice that he could expect to get chal-
Ienge any time from some amateurs in the
city, and he says he Is willing to match his
team against any other amateur team in the
city for gold medals to the winners and
nave tine match come off on New Years.
generous donors OF the handsome prizes
given to the frsts and seconds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
The AMERICA CUP.
Englishmen Think the Americans Are Not
Acting Fairly With Dunraven.

Englishmen Think the Americans Are Not
Acting Fairly With Dunraven.
CBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, Nov. 26.-T Copyright 1.-The general
public here takes but very languid interest
in Lord Dunraven's professed desire to ar.
range a match for the America cup, aud his
Lordship's action has not evoked anything
remotely resembling enthusiasm, even
among the British yachtsmen. Nine out of
ten English sportmen believe that Ameri-
cans are endeavoring to dupe them. and this
feeling is characteristically expressed. The
sporting editor of the London EUeninp NetOs
and Post writes as follows on the subject:
Lord DunTaven's attempts to bring off
match for the America cup are only as re-
markable as the shifting tactics of
prepared to sail for the cup under
the existing plans and according to
the New York Yacht Club rules, but if he
wins the Earl would require the conditions,
as framed, that the cup should be started
upon under any stipulations coDtaine ed in
the three existing deeds. The Americans
reply that they cannot deal with any OBJ
soleUe deeds 1t is therefore certain that
unless the Earl will sail under their i'm
posed conditions, or in other words, give
the Yankees to the best of it. they will
not let him have n look-in. One of the most
preposterous assumptions of the lot is that
there can be an obsolete deed The orig
inal conditions upon which the cup was
given would appear to any honest man to
be inviolabl Any altera tion in them is
the equivalent to the deliberate substitu-
tion of a new clause in dead mans will to
suit the convenience of the beneficiaries.
w hen the matter is impartially considered
there can only be one set of conditions
Anything in addition outside the corners of
that deed OF gift is O swindle."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
A Good Track, Excellent Races and Some
Very Lively Betting.

a GOOD track, Excellent Races ana some
Very Lively Betting.
GUTENBERG, Nov. s6 -[SpeciaLI - The
track was in good condition to-day, and the
races excellent. The betting on each event
was very heavy. Summaries:
First race purse eoO. of which $50 to second, for
maidens of all ages six furlongs-Dewdrop geld
ing 1I2 H. Penny, first: Enoa 80. Stewart, second;
Rochelle 81, Sweeney, third. Athalena 81, Lady
Ballard 80. Hesperus "a, Anne K lO4. Dan Sullivan
81. Freedom 102, Renie 1o. Adventures 104. Spot
esls and Nellie Hooker 90, also ran. Time, l,l64
Enola Is to / and to 1: Rochelle to and TO 81
o and sG r 70 <
to and 10 to /: Dan Sullivan. to and to 1: Ad-
/: Nellie Hooker. 50 to and % tol.
Second race; purse $500, Of which $50 to second.
% ye and od half fqP0ngsa Ps0ny s Tra1 E1a m
HILL third. EXPERIENCE 112. May Ios; Sir alter
Time nos. Betting. Ella to 10 andeonf: Lille K.
g to and to ]: Luray. tol and ? 10 !; Expert
1 and ts .y y to hawa4v to sT
and to /; Cascade. 100 to and 30 to /:
Third race. purse 500. Of which sSo to second.
dora o.. Grifiin: third. J. b. Freed los Uncer-
John I04, Poor Jonathan 81, Mamie B 1O5 HAN
nibal "a. and y2ndyke 80. also. ran. Time 1:l5&.
/ and to i; PoIydora. to and to S: j. B.
Freed, 40 to and Il to /: Uncertainty. sto and
D q
to and out: Duke John. 20 to and 8 to /: Poor
Jonathan, 15 to and to ]; Mamie b 20 to and
L; Hannibal, 100 to and 40 to 1; Vandyke, 100
to l and 20 to /.
Fourth race. purse 500. of which 80 to second,
winner 10 be sold, for 2-year-old; FIVE furlongs-
Marguerite 100 T. Flynn, first: Caledonia l06, Mar
Tin. second; Helen los, McDermott third: Julia L.
lo9. Rightaway I0e, Kindness filly 81 and Balance
lis also ran. Time. I:03. Betting: Marguerite,
to and 2 TO s.: Caledonia to and to 5; Helen,
Is to and S to 1; Julia, to 1 and to 1; Right.
away % tol and6 to |; Kindness flly. 100 to and
30 to /: Balance, ii to ana TO 3.
Fifth race. purse s4OO, of which $50 to second
winner TO be Sold welter weights, one mile and
half-My Fellow l42, Cahill, first; St. Luke 1874,
Green, second: Eph 90, Il. Jones, third. Fenelon
IA and Eminence III also ran. Time. 2:42. Bet
ting: My Fellow, Q to and to 5: st. Luke. 9 TO
and to 5; Eminence, IL to anG to l..
Sixth race. purse eco. of which $50 to second.
first: Tasso III. Martin. second: Torget-Me-Not OF
90. II. Jones. third. Early Dawn l22, Harry Ire
land I22, Marty 3. 122. Fancy gelding III. Con-
za!es liz and Vocalize LOG also ran. Time. l;So.
Betting: Skadi. II 10 and to s; Tasso. to and
s to s; Forget-M Me-Eot to and TO 5; Early
Dawn, 80 to and 10 to L: Harry Ireland 20 to and
to 1: Marty B.. TO and to ]: Fancy gelding. Is
to and to l. Gonzales, to and to 1; Vocalize,
to and even,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
THE SEA DOGS VICTORIOUS.

They Defeat the West Point Cadets by Q
Score of 12 to 4.
WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 26-It was the
army against the navy to-day. For two
hours and a half the devotees of Mars strug-
gled fiercely with the followers of Neptune
for supremacy on the football field. The
sea dogs won the day and proudly carried
off the pennant. 1t was a close fight and a
victory was hard carved. The naval cadets
scored ls and the military cade,s4
1t was a perfect day, and 5000 people as
sembled at the field i'll front of the barracks
at the United States Military Academy to
see the sport. Annapolis won the toss and
chose the south end of the field, although
the wind was against them. There was a
grand scrimmase at the opening, which
lasted ten or II minutes. The ball moved
hardlya foot on either side; inch by inch
Annapolis forced the pigsktn toward West
Points territory, and at length succeeded in
limit. At that point there was another
severe scrimmage. In about two minutes
West Point by pass, succeeded in getting
the ball. The ball changed hands. Ann
apolis seized the ball and rushed across the
second line, and after a scrimmage there
was cry of down. and the teams lined
up. The ball was passed to johnson, Ann
apolis, right half back who kicked point
Point iorced the ball back into Annapolis
territory. Thus it went until time was
allied, with no score.
After the intermission Annapolis had the
north end. The playing at the opening of
the game was encouraging to West Point
sympathiZers Their first rush resulted in a
gain of ten yards and they forced the ball
yards further. But Annapolis b, a series OF
good plays forced the ball within the West
Point territory, and after few rushes got it
across the line lizard scored the touch
down. The ball was taken back to the GEN.
ter of the field. West Point steadily forced
the ball northward, and Corsar made
touchdown. Score, Annapolis, 6; West PNnt,
4. TimberIake made an attempt to kick a
goal but the wind was against him, and he
failed. Annapolis then had the game their
own way. Ames was hurt and HARRISON took
his place. Annapolis carried the ball right
down the field, and Johnson made a touch
down. Bagley, "old reliable" sighted the
ball. Score. Annapolis, 10; West Point, l.