davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-24

RJtLNlNerON AND NORTHERN ~ IL,
S,lhD Time table In effect May l0sh
trains leave Wilmington. French street.
stntaA, for Is b o. Junction. Montchanin
mipier.h ur, Guyenc0urt GTanogue. Coeimrt
hester, Embreevile, Mortonvile, Coates.
lille and intermediate stations, daily, axcept
s9nday, ~ s6 70, I s., and p D vi;
Sunday only Al si6 m; IS and ll6 NJ
tol Wayneebu1ls Junction. Springfield ard
Intermediates stations, daily, except sunday.
Al 20 N. 70 and 1 70 n. Sundays only 81
r. am. s. and Co D N.
For Joanna, birdsboro. Reading and int
mediate stations. daily. excapt Sunday, a.
9 70 and IS . m sunday only Sc "a u
and s. N.
=, q McCAUsJArsD, Ruearar tenSent
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-05-24

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lievad In six hours by the "New Great south
Am sriCan Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is Il great surprise n account of its exceeding
prampfnese in relieving pain in the bladder,
kid ieys, back and every part Of the urinary
pas sege- ia ilaie or female Ii relieves reten-
tim OF water and pain in passing IL almost
i'm ne aiataiV " Won want quick relief and cure
the Va v01r remedy. sold bg =. s. Bestenl aud
2. James Belt druggists. Wilmington, Del II
Evening journal., 1895-05-24

At No sec Market street on Friday aud
Saturday afternoons a. o'clock aud every
evening st 80 o'clock Laoi g especially
invited
Evening journal., 1895-05-24
Trimmed Hats.

We can trim hats-snd do it
right--we have six ladies that do
nothing else-it's all they dot oc-
eupies their entire attention. That's
why we can suit anybody. Some re-
ductions:
The So 9S Hats reduced 70 $2.9S
The 81 SO Hats reduced 10 SO 49,.
The 80 90 Hats reduced to 81 So.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24
Mitchell&BaSh
219 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Del, May "a, 1895 sv

WIInNaroN, Del, May "A, 1895. e

Webster monument memoran other words something
that emblem Of thing Of good deeds
win be unveiled great Decoration Dv
About six unveiled Il has
stood the test me has with are
spreading out-a due monument.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24
DON'T BE WOODY.
How Faultless Popsin Chips, the Gum that's
Rornd, Have Caught the Town,

How Faultless Popsin Chips, the Gum that'a
Round, Have Caught the Town.
II Is the fastest and most healthy Of
Chewing Gums Put up in pretty boxes of
ochips and sold at sc. Faultess in form.
laultlcss in flavor. faultless in the inere-
dienis that enter into their composition.
fault!css in everything, perfection in every.
lhing-such are a few of the qualities Of
the Faultloss Pepsin Chips, the Gum that's
round. Dealers don't keep them. That's
4 joke, and a good ore. and a true one
they sell them, and they sell them rapidly.
Anyone who tries them will accept no
o.Aer. They say give US Faultless Pepsin
Chips, Nothing else. If your dealer don't
keep them, send sc. for sample package to
Coin Bros. & Klee, Sole Agents and Dis
iri5utors, Park Place. cor. Church Street,
n. y.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24

Buy coal and wood from d. T. Sergeant
Office Seventh aud King. Phone 545.
~ Hickory wood for Oman crater,
Evening journal., 1895-05-24

rkKklks AND SMALL OHANeK OAR
BIB HAD ar vHE COUNTING RooM Os
TIE EVENING JOUkEAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"ssyin' de Iii ht thing At de right time,
said Uncle hben, lam er great gif. But moi
sayin' eny thing at de right time am mos q
good an or heap mo- reli Dle. w Washington
Star.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24

Rheumatism in the back, shoulders. hips,
ankles, elbows or wrists, Is caused by accumu.
iation Of acid In the blood Hoods SarsapA-
rilla neutralizes the acid and cures rheuma-
tirm
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver m ediolne. Harmless and reliable.
~ want husband who's easily pleased 2
We'll, deat, that's the kind you're sure 70
get,n-London Judy.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24
CHEWING The RAG.
Clayton and Bayard Discuss
Men and Matters.
THE CITY soIIolToRa FRIEND

Bayard Receives Letter From Patrick
Neary ana lmparts Little Informa-
tiOn TO ciaA ton-Rsminiscences of the
Last Republican Struggle to Get 10
gether on q United States Senator.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24

quality, 40, not much left, really
worth 10c.
ALI Of our Rome Cambria 4c, best
quality, the usual &c quality.
All of our Cfinkled Crepons
those little striped beauties, Sc,
worth 15c.
Plaid Muslins Of the usual Sc sort,
sc yard. Plaid Muslins Of the usual
lGc sort, &c.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24

An answer is wanted; is any
known remedy in this vide world
that ca show equal results2 II you
know Of one please answer. Call or
send for book.
Lady attendant.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24
Shawls.

Remember those black silk en-
broid, red Shoulder Capes, sold oil
out of first lot-ran across a lot mis-.
placed.-they'r here at came price,
SOC each.
Evening journal., 1895-05-24
Untrimmed Hats.

No, we don't usually sell Dry
Goods, Bought a big lot cheap,
that's why they're here for you. A
blessing to many a dollar we know
All Of cur Bingham Seerauckers
4lo, worth Sc.
All Of our Dress Drilling, fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
PORT CHESTER.

The funeral OF DR. Stanton L. Hall took place on
Wednesday at II a. m The inierment was III mon
Cemetery. Rye.
Chaplain McCabe Is announced TO De present a'
the Sumlnerfed Methodist Episcopal Church on
January %. "a.
bazaar and sale Of fancy articles for the beneht
Of Melor Hose Company No. viii be held IN tne
Municipal Building from Thursday January ~ ~
Saturday, February ?. inclusive a.. .,,,,,,,.o.
II is stated good authority that inc supu i "a
service trains the Consolidated rod" WIZ "'b'" !"
run to this place In March -, ,vo1,as
Abram r. Mills died at his home hcir on Neu''e"-
day in the eighty-,hrd year OF pig az. o,o,,a
The installation officers OF the fpWoftn i-tdbu
was held i'm the Summerield Methodist Episcopal
Church on Thursday night Inc League pes"" '"e
wear with Increased membership. ,,,-,,
The Ladies Hospital Association has published
a card Of thanks TO Christ Churcn PaI's"ii ~
and 10 the North Baptist Church. OF PORT chester
for generous gifts. . -, ,,,,,, ga
The Port Chester Oratorio SOceiy mas peb"" ~
hesrsing for its second concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
SING SING.

Within the last three weeks two bad cases OF diph-
tneria In this village have been successfully treated
with the new remedy for that disease. antitoxin.
The Citizens Union will hold a meeting next Mon
day evening at the Office of Francis Larkin for the
purpose OF going into training for the approaching
spring election.
The Board OF Village Trustees has ordered a
special election be he'd Tuesday. February 8.
on the question OF raising $1,000 for the constitute
ION OF new road to the railroad station from the
soItnern portion of the village.
,,.eson H. Baker, OF ihls village. and David ii.
it L' OF Williamsb bridge. have formed partner
Sp 'ol me Transaction OF general law business
oi The d. ,heir respective home towns:
ny ,iicsHdI services at the Highland Avenue
Metnodist Episcopal Church, which will continue
tnIousnount ahis month. are attracting large audi
Margaret botiome president of the Order OF King \
ioaugnters anu Kings Sons, will speak at the
The funeral OF Mrs Catherine 4. Van Cortlandt
who died on SUNDAY last. took place at the Manor
House north OF this village. last Tuesday morning
the Rev George W Ferguson. OF Trinity Episcopal
Church. OF this village. officiating The burial was
Van cortlandts for the last 90 years. The follow w"
friends OF the family Simmons Raymond sammcI
Mason. George Barton. Willis Acker Nathaniel
Lent and George II. Fow'er.
No IA c. A. r.. took place last Monday evening
Pas; Commander Atkinson. o. John A. Dix Posi- No
IS New-York was the Installing officer he being
accompa MED by brilliant staff from that city The
exercises which public were interesting and
well attended
tral and Hudson River Railroad Company, who lives
In this village started on Wednesday last q four
months vacation trip to Santa Barbara. Cal.
editor Of the tinted States Consular reports viii
ADDRESS the Economic Society next Mohoay evening
upon The subject o; Money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
DOWN THE ISLAND.

NEWS ASD NOTES GATHERED BETWEEN BROOK
IYN AND MONTAuk
The death OF Jacob W. Titus. OF Glen Cove. on
wednesday. calls attention to the Tact that he was
the only successful applicant in Queens County for
n nollticsl posiuon at Albany this year Mr.. Titus
was made "A general committee clerk through the
influence o, senator John Lewis Ch,ds. SUFFOLK
County has only one deputy clerkship which ~ now
filed by John q. Ovcrton. OF Port Jefferson Assem-
blyman Richard Higbie was Mr.. Ovcrtons political
sponsor The failure OF Queens County Republicans
TO secure more than appointment at Albany Is
explained on the score that there were TOO many
applicants altogether from the county. and only a
few places 10 fill. Prominent among the appl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
TlCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

W. d. Middleton and his family. OF Armour VIVA
Park. Bronxvc. went to New-York City this week
for the winter
The village Incorporation election at BronxVhe
takes place on Saturday January 26 The interest
In this matter increases daily and 1t Is predicted
that the vote will be about
Mrs. James ORourke. while coming down WAIVER
ly Hill. Tuckahoe. recently slipped ON the ice ana
fractured an arm She Is the fourth one TO DreaH
a limb on the ice here within ten days.
The fact that the Receiver OF Taxes Is allowed
81 800 salary In the town Of East Chester Tor ABOUT
three months work n causing much discussion
Just now. as this - the ssme salary paid FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

lNccur yesterday afternoon. at which the forma-
non 81 u kindergarten class and other topics gem
eiai interest to women were discussed. A meeting
Will be taken.
Rye Division, Sons OF Temperance. is preparing
Tor an entertainment. the date of which will soon
be announced
The Rye Gun Club defeated at Cos Cob on
Thursday In a return match with the gun club OF
the latter place.
Supervisor Sackett accompanied the Board of Su-
perv!sors on the annual visit the Catholic Pro-
tectory al Westcheser on Thursday.
The Apawamis Club held meeting OF special
interest last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

whole TOWN before Mount Vernon was set OF, ana
Is considered he 500 $500 TOO much.
The Mission Father, holding services In the I'M
macuatc Conception Church. Tuckahoe, are preach-
Ing 10 large congregations This week the evening
services have been for men only. and only a Ie"
OF the OF the parish have failed 10 attend
\ man chopping down tree al Scarsdale ms
week, bagged at haul one large and four sfnali
coons and the largest gray squirrel ever seen III
vic init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
PROFESSOR SWiyG'S KINDNESS or HEART.

From The Chicago Post.
Said one: Il loved 20 near Professor Swing tell
how on one first day OF April At nc walked down
Dearborn-ave.. he saw small boz vainly try 10
roach n doorbel OF OF its fashionable stone
fronts Shall / ring the bell for you. my SOM? sal
the dear old man. on, II you please, sir. replied
The hoy Professor Swing. In his dignfed manner
ascended the steps and rang the bell. Imagine his
snrnrise when the urchin. with Wild rush down
"a nril fool Now like ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
NEW-ROCHEILE.

The Village Improvement Society OF New no
chele entertained it's members with 'Du Maurier
Morning" on Thursday. Papers were read on pu
Maurier the Man" by Mrs Hanes; THE Arts''
by Mrs Kimball: "Trilby French by Mrs kihgs,
iev and 'Jrlby Music" by Mrs. iiazen Moss. ana
selections were read by Mrs. Woodford The mu-
sic Orchard IIonman's arrangement was , III.
nIsbed nv Mrs Saunders Miss Albro and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
PEEKSKILI.

Lieutenant John J.. Chamberlin. LIST Artillery. at
tached to the staff OF Major-General Nelson a.
Miles at Governors Island has been deiaiIed ny
the War Department professor or military tac-
ties at the Peekskill Military Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Al special meeting held on Monday evening
the Board OF Trustees Of School District No. APP
pointed truant officer Leroy f. Ganun at
Compensation Of So a day.
Sheriff johnson has appointed Jacob Werner. jr.
Special Deputy Sheriff.
II Is said that the American Yacht Club intends
Ssmoving its headquarters from the present site at
AHton Point to Echo Bay. New-Rochele
meeunR ~ tina women Of Rye was held In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
QUEENS AND SUFFOLK.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OF ONE OF THE
FOUNDERS or THE TDWN
JOSIAH NJ. NHlTNEY's WORK IN YEARS GONE BY
THE cTTYs STREETS DEMANDING



PROMPT ATTENTION.
one OF the oldest residents OF Long Island city.
Josiah VI. Whitney. will to-day celebrate his
eightieth birthday. Mr.. Whitney born In
Boston Mass. on January H. 1915 and In 1886 made
mis- first visit - that part of Long Island city
which was then known as Ravenswood He
crossed the East River from New York in horse
boat. lie had earned the mason's trade with his
father. VINO took him into partnership when he
was twenty-One years old. With his father Mr. Whit
ney built a number OF fine houses along the river
front In Ravenswood and Astoria which territory
is now included In Long Island city Many Of
these old-tme mansions have been torn down or
removed and the space they occupied given up to
The morning times., 1895-11-14
CHANGES IN THE RULES.
Minor Routine Matters Accom- piished
at the Meeting.

New York, Nov. 13.-The annual fall
meeting of the National Baseball League
was commenced today at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel From 10 O'Clock In the morning
the corridors OF tue hotel We're given up
almost entirely TO the magnates and foi-
lowers of the uationsl game
The board Of directors went into session
first and got through the executive busl-
ness. The treasurers account was proved
and accepted. 4 number of appeals from
players asking TO have fines inflicted
during the past season reunited, were
refused. 4 letter was srecelveu tron LAWYER
John NJ. Ward, ex-captain ur the New YORK
Baseball Club. asking that his nanie pe
removed from the list OF players.
The matter was referred TO the national
hoard meeting in tue first week Of January.
RaItinlore was declared tile winner OF
the championship Of 1895.
The sauabble between st. Louis, Indian
apolis and Cincinnati over tie exchange OF
Mcfarland was turned over TO The Natlonai
Board. The latter decided that as by unani-
NOUS agreement of the league last spring
Mcfarland had been lentto Indianapolis by
Cincinnati therefore the latter players own
ed Mcfarland and that st. Louis bad no
claim Tie board of directors then ad-
journed.
The league went into session for tie first
time at 2 20 and adjourned at O'Clock.
At4 u. m. they resumed business, and were
in session until 6:4O. The constitution and
by-laws were read and remained, with only
slight changes, as before.
In section 2 the words ''for the future,
between the words warrant and "ab-
solute" were omitted. President Young
said that the words referred to were In
serted in the days when baseball was
liable to suffer in its integrity through dis
honesty in the ranks.
That day having gone by there was no
further use for the words. The section was
amended to read as follows: ITO per-
petuate baseball as the national game and
10 surround it with such safeguards as to
warrant absolute public confidence in its
integrity"
Tie question of fines umpires, and Sun
day playipr were discussed, but no de-
cjsions were arrived at and they remain
| in exactly the same position as before.
The meeting then adjourned until IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning, when the first
| business to be taken up will be the harry
Wright memorial.
President Mic Young was in the chair
| and the following delegates were In attend
| ance: st. Louis, Chris Won Der Abe;
| New York, Andrew J. Freedman; Louis
| VILE, d. R. Stuckey; Cincinnati, j F Brush
| and Ashley Lloyd; Cleveland, Frank Robl-
| son; Chicago, James Hart; Boston. A. II.
! Soden and W B. Billings; Brooklyn, c. II.
| Byrne and F. A. Abel; Baltimore, Ed
| Hanlon and Harry vonderhorst; Washing.
toR, George Wagner; PhiIadelphia. Al
The morning times., 1895-11-14
TOM HARDING CAME TO LIFE.
Made IA Runaway Race of the Fourth
Event at PimIfco.

baltimore. Nov l3.-Numeruus scratches
materially reduced the interest in today's
programme at Pimiicu. There were With
drawals from every race excepting tbe
third, In which there were but three en-
tries. Only three horses went tu tue post
for the first event, four in the second and
three in the tifth-a total or but thirteen
starters 10 four races. Tfn betting was
necessarily very limited jf
A plunge was made in the fourth race,
however, and two of the eight starters
were backed off tn. boards as soon as the
odds were posted. Doggett, the Odds-oD
ravorIte, won the first race haRlily. Whip
peny defeated the favorites, Beau Ideal
and King T, in the second. Ipa, the pr!i-
hlbitive favorite for the mile and a furlung.
won easily. .,a
The talent lost heavily over the fourth
event. Ameer, with Simms up, and Siroccn,
ridden by Reiff, were practically the only
ones backed. Tom Harding made runa-
way race of it. Wisbard b"ited in The last
race and Intermission at 3 to L took
the prize. Summaries: ~
First racr-One and one-sixteenth miles
pogeett. 100, Johns. 1 TO 3. won; PhceDn s
eS, Hill, TO !. second; Tom Moore, lo2,
Horton, so to /. third, Time. 100 4.
Second ra0e-Six furlongs. Whippeny,
9s, Healey, Z 10 /. won; beau Ideal, l9s'
oLeary, Z 10 8, second; PreGieament, los,
Penn, 10 TO ! third. Time. 10 / A.
Ina, fO3, Johns. to s, won; Charadc, 22
Raiiard. 3 to ! second; Lady Adams, 30,
Keefe, 20 to / third. Time, Los l 4;
Fourth race--Five furlungs. Tom Hard
ing lO5 Murphy. TO / won; siT9Teo; iio'
B TO 5, third. Time, 1:02 81.
Fifth rare-Onc mile; weller weights. III
termission, i12, Littlefield. To /. won
wishard, l12, Reff. TO 4, secUnd ECLIPSE
l69, Lendrum. 10 TO /, third Time
145 S-4. .a...
Entries for tomorrow:
First race--Maiden two-year-olds; five
turlongs. Beatrice ", Haha, and Milie
l., l6b each; Chester, Nestor, and Fred
X, lol ca ch; DR.. Ashe, 9S.
Second raee-ss5ling; one mile tis;,a sun Up Up.
ThurstQn. l07; Candelabra, 106; Merry
! Duke. 106; Shelly Tuttle, 1o5; Sue kIttie,
JuaDita, and Mckee, 81 each.
Third race-Gerniania Brewery handicap;
one and one-eighth miles. Lake Shors,
| lie: Helen Nichols, 1O9; Sun Up, 1U2;
| Marshall and Maurice, 100 each.
Fourth race-Selling; six furlcngs- irish
| Reel, i1O: Hugh Penny, ia; George
Dixon, l03; Cuckoo, 9s; Pitfall, 81
Fifth race-One mile. Margaret, Fatai
and salvor, i0I each.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Inc up as follows
NOTES OF THE BoXERs.

The Eureka Athletic Club, OF
Baltimore, has made preparations for
q fistic treat at the Front Street
Theater GU Monday night next, that
shuuld receive tue hearty support of lovers
of the sport of the squared circle"
The stellar attraction of the night will be
a teuround contest betw Young Griffo,"
the clever Australian feather-weight cham
piou, of the world. and Joe Cans, whostyles
himself tue feather-weight champion of the
South. II the Australian lets hiInself out
he will make short work of the colored lad.
Turkey Point George Smith and Joe
Elliott both of Baltimore, VIII have q ten
round fistic argument, and Jack" Ward
OF Newark and "Sol" English of Baltimore
will 20 ou and box for six rounds. The
bout between Smith and Elliott should
prove q good one as there is an old score
standing between thel6ds that theyhave both
been anxious to settle for some time.
Jack Daily, thecleverladfrOm Wilmfngt on,
showed up SO well in his fight Monday
night at that place with Ned Mcconnell
that he viii be a pronounced favorite in
his bout with Jimmy Lynch, which takes
place at "Dan' Henry's theater, in Alex
andria, on Friday night
Although Mcconnell was q very much
heavier man than DAILY, Jack had him In
"uueer street. before they had gone six
rounds. He kept right at him and landed
so hard aud often with the two-ounce gloves
with which they fought, that the referee
stopped the fight in the tenth round, when
Mcconnell was all but out, and gave the
decision 70 Daily.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
A Model I.nuBd nv. j..

The Capital Steam Laundry is Il good
illustration of q modern laundry, fitted
with all the latest improved machinery.
1t would be O revelation to many OF our
readers to visit it, to see the enormous
steanl-heated rolls which take the place
of the old fiatiron, some Of which are
without q single crease; or the patent
wrIngers, which, by the by, were invented
by Mr. Weaver, the son of the proprietress.
They consist of a perforated copper bowls
which revolve SO rapidly that the clothes
are forced against the side with sufficient
pressure TO squeeze all the moisture out,
consequently wringing the linen without
the least possibility of tearing it. The
enormous washers, too, are wonderful
advance over old methods. They clean
the things thoroughly without any ap-
preciable wear.
The machine they have for ironing the
points of collars is a mighty good thing,
as IL avoids breaking the collar where
the point turns over.
Everything about the laundry is very
complete-their room where they count
and check everything, their dry rooms
their curtain room, where all the curtains
are stretched on frames. the edges after
ward being carefully iron ed, which is
unusual, and makes the curtains look like
new ones.
Their work is as perfect as care and
applied science can make it. and it is no
wonder they are patronized by many OF
the leading hotels and steamboat COM
panies as well as private families.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Insist on Union Labor.

The directors of the Consumers Brewing
Company, after a two days session, have
awarded the contract for the building OF
their new plant TO Messrs. Charles kaestner
& Co. Of Chicago, Ill. The buildings are TO
be fire-proUf throughout, built entirely Of
brick. with stone trimmings, no wood being
used in their construction. The directors
OF the company have insisted upon clause
in their contract providing for the employ
ment of only union labor on the work, and
the use OF local material. so far as it is
practicable. The excavating for the plant
has been let TO George Killeen, who viii
begin work at once. 1t is expected to get
the foundations in before cold weather sets
in, So that all walls will be ready for the
steel used in the structure as soon as II
can be received from the mills.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
District Cycle Co., -fatHNsS5iSs;" -faRTNs5kSs"
J. HsE: n:,d,!dg Britain 452 Pa. Ave.
GEORGETOWN 's7 DEFEATED 90.
Second Series of the College Football
Gnmes Started Yesterday.

As the season goes on the interest in
tie interciass football games at George
town College steadily in creases. The
first series was won by 'ss and yesterday
'97 marked the beginning of the second
by defea ting '99 in Il hotly-contcstcd
game.
II this series is captured by other than
sc the sophomore boys Will nave to play
tie viCtors in order to determine which
class is to enjoy the banquet to be given
BY the faculty to the winners.
'Ninety-ntne's chief weakness yesterday
lay in their line. The backs played
good game and with mere weight in the
interfe would have scored. As IL
was they Stubbornly resisted the attacks
ur their heavier opponents and disputed
every inch of the ground. The best showing
made on their side was the superb tackling
of Jorrin and L. CuIlen's fierce rush work.
Donahue's tackling and the all-round
work OF Bowlin and Kirby were the features
of 'e7's game. In the first half 'e9 forced
their antagonists TO give up the bail after
three unsuccessful. attempts to reach the
goal when there were but two yards 10
gain. On securing possession Of the pig
skin the freshmen lads were compelled to
make safety. In the second half 'S7
succeeded in making q touchdown just
before the referee blew his whistle for
time
The teams line up as follows.