davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-15
'9S WAS BEATEN.
Georgetown n 80 Were a Swift Lot OF
Youngsters.

Tile second of the nterclass football games
was played off at Georgetown University
ftel;., yeste r'iay afternoon, The conbina-
ton oI briliant sunsnl ne and Il snappy chill
ness N the air made the weather ideal for
the occaRion and the game was witnessed
by large crowd, several hundred ladies
being present.
lne classes contesting were those of 'SS
and 81. The TACT tEaI '9S was tic cham
pon eleven Of the university. having for
the last thn'e years driven all opponents
frorn the field without 4 score against them
gave an additional Interest To the game.
The game was called about O'clock
The result was surprise 10 all except lne
lev WHO had hepI tf~cK Uf the excellent
practice of the class of '3@. The rcputa
ton of the class of '9s prcsaged for them
a comparatively easy victory, but their
hopes were dashed. owing Principally 10
Their lack of practice and TO the umpiring
of Dillon. which from he very start roused
the ire of players and spectators, and kept
the whole lIeld i'll 4; II uproir OF protest. The
dissatisfaction reached a climax when
Dillon gave SO fifteen yards ON foul
tackle that nobody saw except the umpire.
There was fierce wrangle over this. tha'
resulted in Dillon being displaced as umpire
by Mr.. Writ, OF the G. A. c.
In the Erst ildlf oI the t,.Ime, '99 kicked
Off and quickly reg4ined tie bali ON downs
from '9S. +. Cullen carried the ball round
the right !or fifteen yards and then oucked
for five yards more.
Reardon, sc, although he was III, now
took McAuerney's place. Naglc, by some
specially good work, bucked for five yards
more and was duwned on '5s's 25-yard
line.
F. Cullen was given the ball and went
through right tackle to a touchdown. X
Walsh kicked goal Score, 80, 6; '9S, 0.
Al this point III the game the unfair rl
ing of Dillon forced climax in the
wrangling and Writ took his place.
in Ine second hair. '5o kicked off The
ball was carried back by rushes to the
center of the field; '9S regained it on d
down. Green circled right end for twenty
five yards, and Reardon, in the inter
ference, was thrown violently and Was
carried off the field in IN insensible Con
ditlon. McMahon replaced i,im.
Then with the ball at '9S's 30 yard line,
'9S tcuk a brace and the hard work of
Green, Walsh and McAuerny, carried the
ball within ten yards of '99's goal. The
goal was lost by a bad tumble by DevreauN.
Time found the ball on '99's yard line,
'9S having failed to score.
The running oil l.. Cullen, L. Walsh Nc
Anerny. Green and J. Walsh was especially
brilliant. The sides were:
The morning times., 1896-11-15
GAME WAS A DRAW.
Elizabeth and Orange Athletic Clubs
Played Well.

New York, Nov. 14.-After hotly con-
tested struggle wagcd with considerable
bitterness on both sides, the strong rlryens
OF Tie Elizabeth and Orange Athletic clubs
played their second drawn game OF the
season on the gridiron Mt Manhattan Field
This afternoon. When time was called,
In seini-darkness, the score stood to 6,
each side having scored Il touchdown which
was converted into q goal
lie fact that the Elizabeth players had
drawn with the Orange Athletic Club Oh
election day, and u week later practically
achieved victory over Yale-although the
score was called Six To nothing in favor
OF the collesians-s to draw about
500 persons To Manhattan Field, while
fully 1000 watched the game from the
bridge and surrounding bluff. There was
the most intense rivalry among the teams
ana plenty of roughncSs was ,ispln yed
Once or twice opposing players squared
OFF" at each other, but exercised suffi-
cleni seif-control to avoid any actual TN
pleaSantness.
The Elizabeth Athletic Club claimed a
Moral victory after the game, as they
played practically the same team as on
election day, while the Orange aggregation
had secured such splendid old time pla ycrs
as Brooke, knipc, and Williams, the Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA cracks, and Hefrcn-
finger, the famous Yale sulrd of five or
six years ago
on these champions the brunt of the
battle fell and to them alone Orange owes
the fact that they were not defeated
Brooke played magnificent game, his
tacklinG and kicking being superb. Heffen-
finger was tower of strength and time
and again he took Brooke oil Knipe under
his wing and went through the Elizabeth
line. But the latter team worked well
together. Demon Smith, Knapp, and
Langford played splenddly and received
sturdy support and every man on the team
played for all he was worth.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
and BEGINS HERE TUESDAY
Well Known Strings Already at
Benning Stables.
Bookies Belie1e They Will Find a
Way to Do q Little business
at the Meet.

The fall meetingof the Washington Jockey
Club begins at Benning ON Tuesday next
Entries for the first day close at noon
Monday.
Everything Is in readiness at the track,
All the stables now at Pimlico Will be
here, as well as number OF other good
strings, and it is believed that the book
makers Will find a way to do business
without violating the law against betting
ON horse racing.
Among the well-known stables which
will take part in the meeting are those of
p. j. Dwyer, Erie Stable, W. Z. Burch,
W. b. Jennings, w. w. Walden, Stockwell
Stabe, james Shields, j Mclaughlin, w.
c. DAILY, Covington & Kent, Kensico Stable,
W. NJ. Barrick, Henry Stull, f. L. Parker,
W. b. Gilpin, W. Hayward, S. G. Loud,
W. ID. Goodwin, NJ. G. Stephenson, s.
Stedeker and others.
While the class OF horses will not in
clude many OF the real cracks, it will,
nevertheless, copprise a ma jority of the
seasons bread-Einners, and in the two
year-old division will be seen Il number
"f youngsters who made their debut here
ut the spring meeting, and who have since
proved frequent winners on the big tracks.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
SNAPPED AT AN ENGINE.
Then Doggie Was Converted Into
Hamburger Steak,

These two at least had never seen the
underground trolley.
A day or two ago The Times told the
story OF Northeast rabbit that tried to
throw the Baltimore and Washington ex-
press train off the track. This particular
rabbit had been shot at by Northeast
hunter. The rabbit, however, whisked his
cotton tail as if to say never touched
me-" and darted under the engine OF
the express, which distributed him all the
way from the boundary to the b. U.
depot in Washington.
There was also a dog Of this kind yes
terday in the same locality. Mr.. Edward
Jenkins and his dog were coming home
after hunt. The dog met shifting en-
gine (which had the right of way, but the
animal waited until it got within snap
ping range and tried to snap it off the
track. Part OF this dog also went to the
round house last night.
1t is morally certain that neither Of
these animals had never been to the city
on F street or Ninth street when the under
ground trolley was on regular schedule
time.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
AMHERST WAS 0UTCLAsSED
Dartmouth Won an Interesting Game
Thirty-twO to Nothing.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 14.-Dartmonth won
from Amherst in a hard fought CHAMPION
ship game on Pratt Field this afternoon.
80 to o. The day was cold and clear nd
there was strong wind. wo :undred
Dartmouth men and fifty graduates from
Boston Went wild with JOY to see tlelr
backs plow through Amherst's line.
Dartmouth clarly outclassed Amherst in
quicEness, snap, and interference, and
team play. Crolius, Eckstronl, McAndrew,
and Mccormack, their backs, are un-
doubtedly the best four together in tine
country. The coolness with which Nc
andrew ran the team was superb. The
backs Were off like a shot and went like
clockwork, rarely falling to- gain.
Amherst's line, Which held so well in the
Williams game, seemed to go to pieces,
and gains We're made through every part
on the left side of the line. Boydcn, Hawes,
and Warren Were particularly vulnerable
The morning times., 1896-11-15
YALE HELD DOWN.
Scored But Sixteen Points Against
the New Jersey Athletic Club.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Ia The result
Of the Yale-New jersey Athletic Club feot-
ball game this afternoon, 16 to o, was a
surprise To Yale's supporters, who expect
ed big score rolled up i'll view of the
line showing made by Yale in the practice
the past week and the weakness Of the
visitors. Instead of 80 paints, however.
the Yale rushers We're obliged to content
themselves With 16, while the New jersey
players broke through the Yale line ire
qucntly and prevented half a dozen OF
Hines attempted goals from the field, and
tackled the Yale backs several times in
tLcir tracks. Ali the scoring was done by
benjamin, who crossed the line twice the
fist half and once the second.
The makeup Of the Yale eleven was
practically the same as it is expected to
be in the Princeton game week from
today. Quarter hour halves We're played.
The lineup:
The morning times., 1896-11-15
PLAYED A ROUGH GAME.
SIugging Marred the WesIeyan-Trin-
ity Contest.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 14.-over 900
persons witnessed the Wcsle eyan-Trinity
game this afternoon. Wesleyan scored the
first touchdown in three minutes on long
runs around the ends and doubl plays.
Henry, of Wesleyan, and Langford OF
Trinity, Were put Off for sl.gging. ana \ ale
and Stirling substituted. Capt. Wilson
kicked both goals for Wesleyan. Trinity
by successive short runs, secured two
touchdowns and goals in this half
The second half was characterized by
sharp tackling by Wesleyan and Rymer's
series of gains through Trinity's end. Wes-
lcyan secured two goals, and by sharp
york Trinity prevented her from gaining
two more goals when the ball was on the
one yard line. Rich of Trinity was injred.
The final score was "a to IL in favor of
Wesleyan.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
FORWAN WILL ACCEPT.
AuthoritativeIy Stated That He Is to
Succeed Miller.

While Hon. William s Forman will say
nothing about his intention with respect
TO the commissionership of internal revenue
which has been rendered him. it is under
stood ON authority that should be reliable
that he will accept the proffered place.
1t is quite likely that the recess appoint
ment may be made early next week. pos
Sibly Monday. Commissioner Miller is
anxious TO assume his new duties with
the Baldwin corporation, OF which he has
been elected vice president, and will sever
his official relations at the earliest moment
possible.
Mr. Forman spent two hours with the
commissioner yesterday, going over the
work OF the department 1t is probable
that evenif he qualities on Monday, Deputy
Commissioner Wilson will be placed in
charge until the new commissioners return
from Illinois,
The morning times., 1896-11-15
The lineup was as follows:
QUAKERS HAD IT EASY.
Not Forced to Exert Themselves to
Defeat State College.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 4.-Pennsylvania
easily beat State College PENNSYLVANIA !,
this afternoon by the Score OF 81 to o
State was very weak and Pennsylvania
scored its points by plain straight football
OF an Indifferent kind.
Pennsylvania rather mediocre work can
possibly be accounted for by the fact that
Newell. Wnghtington and Shaw of Har-
ward. were present and the Quakcrs had
no wish 10 expose their play to the Cam
bridge mems practiced eyes.
In the first half, with the regular varsity
team. Pennsylvania scored twcuty-three
points, and i'll the second half. with a
team made up almost of substitutes, the
Quakers made but one touchdown.
The line up was as follows:
The morning times., 1896-11-15
SOUTHERN RIDER WON.
Huffstetter, of Florida, Captured the
Six Day Bicycle Contest.

Saratoga, n. Y. Nov. 14.-The six-day
bicycle contest, four hours per night. in
the Spring street Casino, came to close
at | l O'Clock tonight. The four contest
ants started in at O'Clock this evening at
lively clip, nd for the first two heurs
went n twentymi pace.
W. 1. Huffstetter. the Florida boy. won
with 492 miles nj t'ree laps to his credit.
The final scores follow:
TwenBy-Iourth u-r-Shock. 400 miles, 3
laps: Golden, 4S6 miles. 8 laps. Huffstetter,
492 miles, 3 laps: Smith, 49l miles, laps
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Spider VIII Not Meet Hogan. i.

The announcement made last night by
Spider Kelley that he would not meet
Kid" Hogan, OF Philadelphia, in a pre-
liminary bout at Steubner's next Thurs
day evening, as arranged, spread disap-
poiniInent among the hackers and admir-
ers Of Hogan. Kelley states that he can
not keep his engagement because he has
"go" on with Jimmie Casey, arranged
after he had promised to meet Hogan
II looks like case of ''white feather on
kelley's part and the Sporting element
around town does not hesitate to say so.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
ANTHONY WANTS TO FIGHT
Sweeping Challenge Issued to Ban
tamS of the Country.

New York, Nov. 14.-Barney Farley. the
veteran trainer offighters ut San Fran,:isco,
wired Arthur I. Lunley today as follows:
Il have posted $3.50 with the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, onDehalf of Jimmy Anthony,
who challenges Jimmy Barry, Jack Ward,
Dave Sullivan, Casper Leon, Sammy Kelly,
Pedlar Palmer, or any other IL 2-pound boy,
to weigh in at the ring side, give or rake
one pound. This challenge to remain open
for one month, and at the expiration of
that time. if no one accepts this challenge
Anthony will claim the bantam rhampion-
ship and stand ready to defend it against all
Ct mers."
The morning times., 1896-11-15
AMATEUR RECORDS BROKEN
Fast Bicycle Racing at the Hamilton,
Ont, Trials.

Hamilton, Ontario, Nov. 14.-At the BIZ
cycle record trials here this afternoon
John Davidson Of Toronto, paced by a
tandem, broke two worlds amateur rec
ords, flying start and standing, half mile.
The flying record was cut from 54 40
TO 52 40, and the standing record from
5S to 81 2-5 seconds.
Beemcr and Hutchins of Toronto broke
the amateur tandem record, going an
eighth of a mile in 12 seconds.
Harley Davidson and Miller Of Toronto
Established new professional tandem
record for quarter Of mile, the time
being 27 2-5 seconds.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Violated the Game laws.

Andrew Young and Hamilton Glaze were
arrested last night by Policeman Perry
and Deane of the police boat and locked up
at the South Washington station charged
with violating the game laws. 1t appears
that the young men were found on the
river in boat with gun in their posses
sion, and on this evidence they Were taken
in by the police. II was said that no game
was found in their possession and they
were not seen to discharge the gun
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Easterns Failed to Appear.

By the failure Of tie Eastern Athletic
Club basketball team TO appear at the
Light Infantry arfuory las. night to play
IN exhibition game with the Soldier boys,
nearly eco spectators, abou: half of whom
were ladies, were disappointed 1t was as
announced tie last of a series OF practice or
exhibition games, and on account of the
great interest in the popular indoor game,
The disappointment OF the crowd was
great and right royalty were the Easterns
bsroagtedv
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Inauguration Winter Schedules on
the Southern Railway, No
vember 18th, 1896.

The Southern Railway puts into effect
lis winter schedules To-Day. There is no
chaugeiu The arrival or departure al Wash
ing,on of any of the through trains to the
South. The Charlottesville local. No. 16,
will arrive at Washington at $50 a. H.,
instead OF $40 a. M, as heretofore and
the 11:15 a. IN. train the United States
Fast Mail. will run through to New Orleans,
through Atlanta. Montgomery and Mobile
without change of cars.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
walcott to Fight o,Brien.

Boston, Nov. 14.-Articles were signed
yesterday by Howie Hodgkins for George
Walcott to fight twenty rounds, catch
weights, with Dick . Brien. on December
for purse Of So 900, offered by the New
sMiriIoroUgh Athletic Club OF New York.
The winner will receive ST 700. Charley
White was agreed upon as referee
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Heurich's Brewery.

Monday will be given over to the ladies
of snsscity at the new Heurich Brewery
and it is expected that several hundred
will avail themselves of this opportunity
to visit the model plant. After the inspec-
tion the guests will be entertained in the
banquet hall. As last week. the gates will
be open from 2 to 8 o'clock. Buses will
meet the Georgetown ears ut Washins ston
circle to convey the ladies to the brewery.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Rode Into a Pipe.

James Saunders, is a coachman and lives
at No. 2730 p street northwest Yesterday
he went out awheel and his trip endeh ut
Emergency Hospital. The cause was aniron
pipe which extended from the rear end nf n
wagon. Saunders saw the wagon, but not
the pipe. aud rode into It. He was cut
slightly about the mouth.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
We're His own Chickens.

John McClail, who was arrested as a
suspicious character early Friday nnrning
while attempting to dispose of several pairs
of chickens. was discharged in police court.
1t appeared from the evidence that McClain
owned the fowles and had not stolen them.
NcCla!ssS said he was sport and raised
n,ckens for sports sake and incidentally
for the money there was in it.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 14-The Re
serves of the Pennsylvania University de-
ieated the West Point cadets scrub team
at football this afternoon. by score of
IL 10 O. The visitors We're entirely too
heavy for The military boys and handled
the ball at will. There was q large at
tendance.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Pennsylvania Won in Ohio.

Cleveland, Nov IA football game
was played here today between the clubs
of the Western Reserve University, of
this city, and the Wa ashington-J efferson Uni
versity, of Western Pennsylvania. The score
was to 0 in favor Of the Pennsylvania
club.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Daly.Wilson Fight.

Arrangements have been completed for
the DaIr-Wiison fight next Thursday even
ing. Besides this hout the mana gers have
obtained Jimmie Casey and Spider Kelly,
who will go six rounds at L 20 pounds; also
Arthur Jones and Dick Lemon, the
Canadian, in a bout of eight rounds.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
University of Chicago the Winner.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-The University
OF Chicago football team defeated the
Northw estern University at Evanston this
afternoon, by a score of Is TO g.. -Four
thousand people saw the game Stages
men eXcellcd in puntins and to this more
than any other one thing was due their
success.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Naval Engineer Retired.

The President has approved recommended
tons of medical boards by which Passed
Assistant Engineer Andrew McAllster, who
recently broke down from overwork on the
ilaitleship Indiana, and Surgeon Alexander
F. Magruder. were declared iucapacitattd
for active service and they we're yester-
day placed on the retired list Of the Navy.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Bids for Navy Forgings.

Bids were opened at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday for fourteen sets Of forg
ings for thrteen-inch rifles and one set
for n twelve-irch gun. The Bethlehem
aud Midvale companies submitted bids,
each offering To furnish the forgings at
23 $40 cents per pound
The morning times., 1896-11-15
MAY sCUTTLE THE BOAT.
Canal Sailors Angry Because Re-
fused Attachment for Wages.

Two canal boat sailors called upon jus.
tice Lewis I. O'Neal yesterday Y and requested
him to attach the craft Marcus, now lying
at Georgetown, because the captain owed
them So each for wages
The Justice informed them that he could
not seize the canal boat, and the men, after
leaving his office, threatened To either
scuttle the vessel or else go outside OF
the District lines, play pirates and capture
her as security for the wages due them.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

The Trinidads and Brentwoods played
t: game OF football at Seventh and X
streets northwest yesterday afternoon,
the Trinidads winning by score Of 8
to 6.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. H. The Univer-
fity OF Tennessee won a hotly contested
football game this afternoon from the
Blacksburg, Va, University by q score of
to f.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Oberlin:Michipan.

INST, snappy football today losing to Mich
HaE by the narrow margin Of 10 too.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

The New York Clothing House is the
81 fnr tinusl ne..irns Iine ciothlEg at
half original cost price.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
DEFEAT FOR THE CRIMSON
Harvard Unable to Win From
Local ieam.S
WEAK BEHIND THE LINE
worE>sf the CerSer Men
was EaSsslent-s -s,sSlon Athletics
Interference>aad MsSch to Do
sHdhIIhe ResSs1SAn 4cit1ns
Finish oan1es on oSser Fields.

n
gsostoii, Nlsss,Noy IA Haryardteceived
I'LL last gaaie oil su.Gfess' Field y scoring
OH siN lOihts To eismG>py the boston Attn
iehc Assoclauon team. Inc ssslne was
whnessea ~ ,ovo enthusiasts, who were
wiAuDg 10 sIl III snow anu lie bufferted by
"a leieak nonh wind i'll order TO See these
iesring local teams struggle after the
pi4 hs1n thrOugn siush anu mud.
4 The resailt uf lne game was wholly un-
lextccled by the Is. A. A. contingent, While
Y TO Harvard men IL was far more nunllIlt-
,inal thau the fnnceton defeat Ola week
aga 5I
Ihe Harvard eleven was not SO much
different from that which played against
tPnlhceton as To Justify SO weak an cNhi-
Ibitiiln. The chief change was at left end,
WhtNe Lewis played lnstead of CaDot, and
behipd The line, where both Sullivan aid
BrolFn were the abscntces. Dunlop played
oniIlPhe hrst half and Liyernore took his
Hack.
HARVARD'S WEAKNESS.
Hatvaru's weakness lay cHicriy behind
the lne, both in poor rushing backs and
in putting, and also at the tackles and left
end. The defensive work OF the center
men IwaS up 10 the high standard which
they have maintained, but outside OF TINS
eiemdpu of strength, Harvard was palpably
weak and plainly outplayed.
Thel Auhicuc victory was due cnieiiy
to thd brilliant running powers OF Cprtis
and anthony, and excellent interference.
practidnlly impregnable to Harvard men
aft er itVfairly gotundcr way. Curtis punt
Ing Wis So much better than DlDblee's,
that hire, too, was another direct cause
of Hariard's defeat.
IDUer,lht TedciIru Il climax In the last I'VE
mlnutejt when Harvard had the ball pnly
ten yaris from b. A IS goal, and a touch
down meant victory for the crimson, the
score being then s to g. The Is. \. men
fully expected to see the ball pushed
over, but the Harvard backs Were not
clever cHnush, the foston line too strong.
VICTORY WAS IN SIGHT.
The crimson forfeited the ball within
reach I'll victory. The lineup was as
follows.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

Suits and Overcoats at half original cost
at New York Clothing House Liegatioo
Sale.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
State College
Pennsylvania.

0IllIlSr JdVk>UN II u IId gts.. II. d.
Touchdowns- -Gelbert, Minds, Uffen-
heimer. 2. Goal from the field -Morice
Goais from touchdowns Woodruff. 8. Miss
Goal from touchdown Jackson. Referee
Newton. PENNSYLVANIA. Umpire Williams
Yale. Time-First half, 20 minutes; sec
ond half. 15 minutes. Attendance, 700.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11
Denson & Tanner.

The above named firm has opened for business in Birmingham. It is composed of the Hon. William H. Denson and Col. James l.. Tanner. Messrs. Denson & Tanner are well known in Alabama. They are among the ablest lawyers now at the bar in this state. For many years they have been in the practice at Gadsden, Ala. Both of them are elegant gentlemen and the State Herald welcomes them and their interesting families to this city. They have opened and equipped hand some offices on the second floor in the Steiner building. Messrs Denson & Tan ner will prove quite an acquisition to the already strong bar of Birmingham. They are energetic, painstaking, far seeing and learned in the law. They are successful practitioners and business entrusted to them will be promptly, carefully and ably attended to. We bespeak for these de- serving gentlemen a liberal patronage
 They are not here temporarily, they have come to stay; they have looked the coun- try over for place offering the best in- ducements in which to locate permanent ly, and both of them have deliberately reached the very wise conclusion that Birmingham is the best place any where in all the country for men who desire to build for the future. The success that has crowned the efforts of these two worthy gentlemen in their profession elsewhere, we feel sure will in a greater measure crown their efforts in this, the greatest city in the greatest state in the south