davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-18
NOT A SCORE Was MADE
Kendall and Maryland College Teams
Played to a Tie.
Surprise to Their Opponents, Who
Looked for Easy Victory.

The large attendance at the game between
Kendall and Maryland Agricultural Col
leSe yesterday was rewarded by seeing
the prettiest contest on the local grid
iron this season. The day was IL perfect
one for the spectators, but a trfle warm
| for the players. A large number of lauics
from the various towns near tie Agri-
cultural College We're on hand to cheer
their favorites, and the success of their
efforts may have had Considerable to do
with the favorable outcome of the Agri-
cultural boys.
1t WAS almost a foregone conclusion that
the Kendall team would win tht game, and
the speculation was mostly on the size
OF the score they would roll up The
Mar ,land team was defeated Two weeks
ago by the light Eastern High School
team. and the Kendalls have defeated
the Easterns twice, Indications seemed to
point to an easy victory for the mutes.
But it was another case of a good thing
gone wrong" The Marylanders are wonder
fully improved in team play, and several
new men have added great strength to the
team. Their defensive play was excellent
and they gained fresh confidence as the
game progressed.
In the second half their offensive work
was fully as good as that of Kendall.
Lewis, their big full back, is tower
or strength, and his savage tackling was
the principal feature of the game.
For the Kendal!s ii must be said that
they were much demuraliZed by the alb
sence Of their regular quarter, l.. Rosson,
who had Il rib broken in the game with
Eastern High School, on Wednesday Erd,
who played quarter, did very psorly, and to
his slow and uncertain passing is due
much OF Kendall's ragged work.
1t also looked as though Kendall would
have o.ru Tue i.-s~ ,.diI, ..Stu tile. 4,
limit of time been played instead of the
short twenty minute halves. The ground
was fearfuIly rough, and gravelly in places ;.
and it was no doubt an unwelcomc change
for the silent men who are used To the
soft turf OF Kendall Green. The hardy
Agriculturallsts did not seem to mind it,
however.
In the first half the ball was mostly in
Agricultural territory, and the defensive
work of the Marylanders was brilliant
Splendid runs of twenty and twenty five
yards by Brockhagen for Kendall were the
particular features. Watkins for Mary
around left end. Several men were burt
in this half, but all were able to resume
play.
In the second half the NJ A. c. boys
seemed to gain confidence and the play
alternaiteu from the territory OF one to the
other without much advantage for either
team, until near the end of tn game when
Kendall forced the ball To NJ A C. Coward
line by coed work on the part of Brock
hagen md Price. But the referees whistle
sounded and the game closed with no score
for either side.
Doubtless there will he another game
between the two teams in the near future
on the Kendall grounds, and IL is likely to
De as Interesting match as any fontbau
enthusiast could wish for Both teams are
very evenly matched. and with additional
Practice there is no safety y in saying which
will win.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Dixon and Erne Matched.

New YORK, Oct. l7.-IieUrge Dixon, OF
Boston. and Frank Eme, ut Buffalo, n.
Y, have been matched to hON tW enty
rounds at the Broadway Athletic Club,
November 2T. Much interest is being
evipced in this. the second meeting of
these weli Snown fcathcrwcights. A Iheir
previous meeting the men fought q dra
In their coming fight the TeathcrN eight
championship is involved.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
sd.litiou.J Pursn put I'm

II looks very much as though The wilson
Daley Siatgii is going To come off. The
Hotel Law renee yesterday and the second
instalment of the $3.50 bet was posted,
making $500 now up. The other 500
viii be posted on the 2ith instant. This
removes the only objection offered by
Daley. and there is now no reason why the
bout should hang fire
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Romcyn puntcd t back to the center Of

the field.
Punceton rcturncdthe punt to the TIVE nty-
five yard line, hut the ball soon again
rell into thc.h8ndS OF kOmcyn. He kicked
got possession, but soon lost il on downs.
In an unguarded moment, however, Baird
kicked "a goal from the field, scoring five
points for Princeton.
The Cadets were too weak for the Tigers
and their line was easily broken by the
visiting giants. There was Il succession
OF punls on both sides, but no additional
points Were scored in the first half.
In the seconu half the ground was in
IL slippery condition from the rain, and
there was considerable fumbling. The de-
Tense Of the Cadets greatly improved. but
was not sufficiently strong to prevent Reit-
ter from making a touchdown. which feat
he performed near the end OF the game.
Baird kicked a goal making the total
l To o in favor OF Princeton. The lineup
was a follows:
The morning times., 1896-10-18

that nothing could be done until the car
penters got their beer.
At last the minister gave in. He pro-
duced 50 and gave il to the men to buy
what they wished with il. They promptly
bought beer and brought it to the church,
where they drank 1t. After that work on
the church progressed rapidly until it was
completed.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
WilIinms.Syracuse. .

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 17.-Williams play
u great game of football here today and
defeated Syracuse University by the core
of "a to 6, ut Ridgefield, its fast, nappy
and general field work being too much for
the latter. Adams, right half, played a
brilliant game for Syracuse.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Uuion-Isureate

Troy, N. Y. Oct. 17.-The Laureate
football team, after an exciting struggle,
this afternoon defeated the Union College
eleven by a score Of 6 too. The Laurcatcs
expect to play the Pennsylvania eleven
shortly.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
GAVE HARVARD A TUssLE
Brown Put Up a Plucky
Game Against the Crimson.
SCORE WAS ONLY 12 TO 0

Yale Beat the Same Eleven Is to O..
Big Men Were Weak and Relied
Upona Kicking Game, While Brown
Was Up to All the Tricks-Twice
Nearly Scored.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
wouldn't You Lik.

To have your vacant house advertised
until you have it under rent: We are
see ms ahont 1t today. THE TINES REAL
ESTATE BUREAU,
The morning times., 1896-10-18

Adjourned games i'll hand.
Total number OF games won, 81, total
number of games LOST, 81, adjourned
games, g: total number games still to be
played, 1S.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

This game has been eagerly looked for
ward to among the football men of the
big colleges, as the result was generally
anticipated as a pretty good indication
Of the relative strength OF the Crimson
and Blue. The small score dispoSes OF
Hurvard's boast that she would double
Yale's score of 1S to o, made against
Brown in Wednesdays game. 1t would
seem. from all indications, that the Blue
has "A stronger lot OF kickers than Harvard
this year.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
DnrtISA.lNlniN

uUlIS lFOIN IDUCIlIOW WIlS-W H.tftOII, ElItH
heimer. Woodruff 3:Gelbert. Safety touch
downS-White. Goals from touchdownS-
Woodruff 4; injured, Simon. Referee =
Wickoff, Cornell Umpire Williams, Yale
Tme-25-minute halves. Attendance
5000.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
ELECTION news ON WHEELS
Returns From CountryDistricts
by Mounted Reporters.
ROAD RACES THE RESULT
Men From Rival Papers Try to Reach
Their Offices Ftrst-How the
Scheme Is Worked in Kentucky.
All the Newspapers There Have
Learned the Value of the wheel.

Next week the bicycle will be used in
correcting election returns. Nearly all
tue newspapers i'll the country will use
them in collecting returns. The Louis
vile, Ky, correspondent of Bearings, in
u recen, issue has this TO say of the plan;
In gathering the returns i'll this way the
paper is certain to have the figures right,
for, If the messengers copy the figures
correctly, the result Will be as accurate
as the official returns. If there is no teie
graph station or telephone in the voting
precinct, that precinct will require a
special Inan under the old way, and. be-
sides, the figures received by telephone
are not always correct. Again, the tele-
phone may be out of order, or else one
paper Will get tue line and hold it against
tue others.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Survival Of the FitteSt
True i'm Medicine,
As Elsewhere.
DR.. Walker
I4l1 Penn. Ave-. Adj. Willard's Hotel,
Has sliced the Test of Tine,
NV MarveIs Daily in The Ser.es Of
Remarkable Cures.

MIR. CHARLES A CAMPBELL, the lum-
her merchant OF 1871 IL tn st. Sc, states
that he has been a sufferer from constipa-
tion, nervousness and general debility for
years Since going under DR.. Walker S care
hc has steadily improved, and he takes
pleasure i'll recommending so sklilful a
physician.
Hr Walker cures safely and permanently
all disorders of the brain and nervous sys-
tenn, diseases Of tie skin and blood. catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis. dyspepsia, reheumati
rectal diSea ScS, neuralgia, diseases Of wo-
and all affections of the heart, liver.
stomach, kidurys, bladder, bowels. and
other organs.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
CYCLE CORPS Is QUICK

oHuer the Old way of depending upon
'he teiephohe or messengers mounted upon
MUSES. ~ was impossible in this city To get
VIC coinpiete returns from jefferson county
uii'ii ~ d. III. on the following day; under
me ne" way, the Evening Post, last No
'eiloer, had every precinct outside the
Guy III It's IL p. III. extra The account
pii"'eu was an exact forecast OF the Of
iiciai return made couple OF weeks later
III chopsing the messengers for the
county, care Is taken to select we'll Known
lhusers, who can be depended upou 10
surinouht any difficulties aud in case OF
an acciueht VIII use every endeavor to
rcach the office as quickly as il nothing
out OF the ordinary had happened.
An instance OF this was shown last
yeari the case of one young man. He was
returning to the office and, in irving TO
pass wagon, his front wheel caught in
rut. He was thrown under the wheels
Of the wagon, which passed over one of
his arms, but the bicycle escaped damage.
He reinuunted his wheel and, after deliver
ing his returns, went out to have his arm
attended TO.
HOW THE WORK Is LAID OUT.
Each messenger is assigned to road
ana Is expected To gather the returns from
every voting precinct on that road; il
There Is Il precinct ON a branch it s given
to The man on the road nearest to the poll.
: Ing place. The men start out election day
with blank duplicates OF the return sheets
that will be made up by the clerks Of elcc-
ti"n, and each hunts the different voting
places on his route. He sees the clerk gives
him the blank and an addressed envelope
and asks him to copy his official sheet
and agrees upon place where the clerk
VIII leave IL If he gets through before the
messenger returns.
When the precinct farthcst from the
office is reached. the messenger waits
until the polls are closed. Then comes his
anxious time, for every minute seems an
hour until be gets his first return sheet
and starts on his back trip. gathering
up his returns ut the places agreed upon
with the clerks in the morning.
With the last one in his pocket, his
head goes down over his handle-bars, he
presses his pedals harder and harder, and
at last reaches the office with perspira-
tion flowing from every pore, and either
covered with dust or mud from head to
FOOT
1t sometimes happens that two or three
OF the messengers from the rival papers
Will meet on the same road and then
there is always an impromptu, road race
In case of break down, the messengers
are instructed to leave the wheel, if un-
ridahlc, get to the office as quickly as
possible by some other means, and take a
wagon out for the Wheel the next day at
the expense Of the paper
The morning times., 1896-10-18
$500 A MONTH
This Includes ALI Medicines.

DR. Walker can be consulted FREE AT his
weil-known Sanitarium every day from 10
to .: Monday, Wednesday. Thursday, ana
Saturday evenings, 10 :, Sundays io
to L.
SB- ho Names Published without Consent. aa
The morning times., 1896-10-18
TOO LATE FOR cLAssIF1cArroN.

FOR SALE-A good poultry business;
cheap for cash, in one OF our leading
markets; reason for selling, i'll health. Ad
dress II. B., this office. ocIS-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-18
THE LARGEST FEE

charged by DIR. Walker, whether you have
one or more diseases, is
The morning times., 1896-10-18
!e lIne.up of INC tenms WAS AS fnllnMs

IHt stCOHH Ctutll OF tHt, W ashlngtOn Coz
ored High school defe.itctithe Eleven Stars
yesterday in q we'll played game by
score OF 22 to o. The features were the
running OF Dorsey. and tackling of Dorsey
and Da ndrige, and also the punting OF Sims.
The second Eastern High schoolteanl was
defeated yesterday in game with the
Athletes of East Washington by score
of 1 to U.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

Boston, Oct. 17.-Harvard won the much
feared game with Brown today on Soldiers
fieid py the score of . to U.
III was no walK-oyer for the home eleven
Although she ouUplayed Brown in the first
half, the reverse was true in the second,
and twice in this half Brown had the Dail
only ten yards from the Harvard goal
me, several times giving The biggeSG OF
scares when their backs, after some OF The
trick plays, would nearly clear The Held.
The Harvard lnemen, however, 1ougnt
yali;tntly III their lasC ditch ana Browns
golden opportunities amounted to naught.
The game was witnessed by some 1000
people who were kept most OF The time In
Il fever of suspense.
BROWNS WERE TRICKY.
Harvard played straight forward foot
ball, but Brown worked a number of new
combinations. such as double passes, fake
kicks, etc, and no one knew what they
would do next. With one OF tw perceptions
the Browns We're i'll the pink of condition
and stronger than in their Yale game
In tie second half Brown pla yed the bet
ter game, although twice she lost the ball
on downs. Twice she got the ball ten
yards from Harvard's goal Harvard was
weaker and played kicking game.
MANY PENALTIES LAID.
Each team was penalized four times for
olG-Sluc play and botl fumbled most Shame-
fully The Harvard team showed improved
interference. Beale kicked both goals For
Harvard Capt. Wrightington, Frank Shaw,
Bouvc and Dunlop played star games.
Brown played without IL change. Capt
Colby fuitZ and Locke were the stars
The lineup:
Harvard. Brown.
Lewis. l. @. Summersgill =. Il. G.
wheeler, Mills i. I. Locke :. :. :. :. II. t.
Bouve.. .........l. Z. Thayer.. =. =. Il. Z.
r SHAW. ........c. CoombS :. =. =. &C.
\. Shaw ......r. <. Wheeler. :. :. IT. e.
Hauehton and
Merriman .-r I. Casey =. :. :. ..r. I.
-un.. .......r. c.Murphy.. :. =. IT. c.
Beale.. ....q. b. Colby. "A. b.
sullivan. :. Il. Ii. b. Fultz Il Ii. b.
WrIgntmguon
and CoZZenS.r. h. b. Gammons ..r. II. b.
Dunlop - E. f. b. Hall. :. =. II. b.
Harvard II, Brown q. Touchdowns-
WrightIngton .. Goals from touchdowns-
Beale =. Umpire-M. b. Jones. Dartmouth
Rcfercc-F. Draper, Williams. Lincsman-
". Wing, Brown. Time-Two 2O-Ininute
halves.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

Harvard L.. Brown u. Touchdowns-
WrlghtIngton . Goals from touchdowns-
Beale =. umpire-M. b. Jones. Dartmouth
Rcfercr-F. Draper, Williams. Lincsman-
W wing, Brown. Time-Two 2O-Ininute
halves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
DOUBLE EIIEAD0UARTERs.
Republican Committee VIII Operate
frOns Roth Chicago and New York.

Cleveland. o., July 15.-The Republi-
can National Executive Committee have
decided to locate headquarters both at
New York and Chicago. The eight mem
bers of the committee had arrived this
morning and at 10 o'clock they went
into secret session at Mr.. Hanna's s
rooms. with ex-United States Marshal
Haskell as sergeant -at-armS.
Nothing has yet been decided regard
ing the ninth member of the Executive
Committees although it is said this
morning that If Senator Thurston will
not accept the place it will be offered to
Il. G. Kerins of Missouri In this con-
nection it is said that Mr.. Hanna was
not aware until after the eighth mem
ber named Monday had been selected.
that he had power under the resolution
authorizing the appointment of the
committee TO make 1t consist of nine
members besides himself. Hence the
delay in choosing the last man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
DROVE OUT THE SCABs
The Cleveland Strikers still Refuse to Al.
low Recruits TO SuppIant Them.
AoN-UNlOn MEN HUNTED LIKE RATS
P"ie with Fright the New wornmcn
Flee wildIy for Their Lives. ~.
SriHers I'm Pursuit-The Mayor
orders n Company of Military TO
tho Scene of tho Riotins.

,Ci,eveiand, O., July 15.-Thc strikers
u. tne Brown Hoist Works learned In al
.nsiul Vhat the company was recruitinr
cne!r non-union forces in Canada nnG
III ,i. me news set them on fire
anu quietly and secretly they plannnJ
decisive action. They organized com.
palieS ot ten and twenty, and ooch
W., "as siVeii u section of territory TO ma
''u, i ana look for non-union men.
cse committees went ON duty carly
@ .nis morning, and as the non-unIon
men traversed the streets in tho ,niaI,
So!nood of the works they were hunted
uoWH 'ohrouEh q pouring rain by tho
SSu,lhers. The hunted men, pale with
sslisnt, ran for their lives, over back
iehces, taking refuge lin sheds, nnd IN
| many instances Invading thn @a,u hn,,, ~, 80.
vi crizens. They climbed on the stree,
cars the speed OF which was Increased
| una We're then thrown violently to rhe
phVeinents In this way several men
We're injured.
| Throughout the territory mapped ont
by the rioters ran, hither and Ihithar
groups or men armed with Clubs nnd
U.ncr weapons hunting for victims
men non-union man was spicd with
d shout OF derision he was bounced
npo'i u,p anu Ieiied with a club and beaten
me rioters paraded the streets for a
range of twenty blocks In the vicinity
oi "ne works. The police were utterly
unable to cope with THE strikers I'm this
sueriiia hghting. The number Of the
injured IL unknown. Mayor McKistrol
mas ordered a company OF militia TO the
scene of the rotng
since the close of the Case School OF
Applied Science for the summer. about
twenty of the pupils In iahe engineering
department. have been working at the
Brown Hoist Works, going to and re-
turning turning iiVIn work In n body for safety.
This morning they were pursued by half
q hundred of the angry strikers with
ciubs and stones. but escaped Injury by
dhe exercise Of superior sprinting pow
ers. ~ possee of n dozen policemen
made a bad third in the race. The Case
boys found their way home by devious
routes and gave up the idea OF working
to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
ONE TH6UsAND PEOPLE
Witness the Races of the Coekade
City Cycle Club.

Petersburg. Va, July IS (Special1-
Fully one thousand people witnessed
the bicycle iaceS run on the old New
market race-course in Prince George
county. this AFTERNOON. The races were
given by the Cockade City Cycle Club,
of Petersburg.
One-half mile race-won by Whin
Wilson. Time, 1:11R.
Boys half-mi'le hnndicnp. won by
j. w. Hankins, Jr. Time. l %
One mile scratch-won by Whit Will
son. Time. 1892.
One mile handicap--novice members
Of club only, won by r. S. Morton.
Time, 2:43A.
Five mile handicap-won. by Whit
Wilson. Time, 20. Besides winning
championship gold medal offered by
the Cockade City Cycle Club. Wilson
won as prizes. sterling silver SGT and
silver water set.
In the five mile race he also won
handsome gold medal.
The races were followed by banquet
tonight at the club-room, where the
prizes were presented.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Chicago, July l5.-E,x Mayor Hopkins
yesterday sent 10 Chairman Hinrilich-
sen his resignation as a member of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
His term does not expire until January
and hs' decided to resign now in order to
afford the committee an opportunity to
select as his successor a man who is
willing TO assist in the campa ign TO be
made in behalf of Bryan and Altgeld.
Mr.. Hopkins sets forth the reasons for
his resignation as follows:
Chicago. July II, 1896.
"W. II. Hinrichsen. Chairman Demo-
cratic State Central Committee:
Dear Sir--I hereby resign my position
as member of the Democratic State
Central Committee and request that the
resignation be accepted at once. l am
not in sympathy with the candidates se-
lected and the platform adopted at Peo-
ria, and st!ll less am L in sympathy with
the ticket and platform of the Chicago
convention"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Stnae News,

Prince Augustin de Iturbide, of Fair
lax county. whose troubles with the
;nletropoiitah cub OF Washington have
been frequently a matter of publicity.
mas again brought the matter to the
front by filing II suit for a writ of man
damus to compel the club to rcscind the
order OF expulsion. which deprived him
of membership. He complains of the
Injustice done him by the club officials.
Ihc secretary notified him. he says,
April 23 last. TO appear before the board
OF governors to answer charges pre-
ierfed against him, but no specifications
were furnished. The president. he says.
Vouchsafed him no explanation, except
to inform him that he had been accused
OF making a Scandalous charge In the
club against him, but upon denying the
accusation and asking for opportunity
to explain for the information of the
club and in his own defense. he was re-
quested to retire.
special from Houston. Va, to the
Richmond Dispatch. says: Ex-Deputy
County Clerk J. e. GrubbB. who was
discharged some weeks ago On account
of suspected Irregularities In connec-
ton with county and Commonwealth
Warrants. has disappeared Grubbs
has wife and several interesting
daughters,
Among the appointments to West
Point Military Academy last week were
%. r. West, Bellevue, Va. with IT. A.
Kirk, of Roanoke. Va. as alternate: !:
Joseph F.. Barnes, of Washington. D. G.,
with William l.. English, Washington
ID. c.. as alternate; Henry T. Mitchell
Washington, d. c., at large); William p.
Eunis. Washington, D. c., alternate at
large)
James Walton, a candy maker, of
Richmond. committed suicide shortly
before S o'clock Thursday night by
cutting his throat with his pocket knife
in the presence of his wife, at his home
In that city. Walton had been suffering
with delirium tremens for some time
and his condition had totally unbalanc-
cd his mind early in the day.
Captain Francis Mallory. of Norfolk, a
distinguished graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute of the class of 1885, and
formerly assistant professor of ma the
MATES and post adjutant of the institute,
was appointed at the recent meeting Of
the Board of Visitors adjunc. professor
of mechanics. physics and astronomy.
He was granted leave OF absence for one
year 20 continue his studies. Captain
Mallory has been post graduate stu
dent at Johns Hopkins University for
the past two years.