davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-29
DEFEATED BY THE JUNIORS
Mud and Rain Spoiled the Can
yass Suits at Georgetown.
SOPHS FAILED TO SCORE
In Spite uf the slippery Field the
Jpterclass Game Was Well Con-
tested-Several EIilliaht hnhs
Around the End-Play Was All
in '99's Territory.

Rain and mud had no terrors for the
canyas-clad athletes OF Georgetown Col
lege Yesterday afternoon, for they rolled
and tumbled around the slippery field
with the greatest apparent enjoyment.
Glass teams of 'ss and 's9 were opposed
70 each other and there was considerable
interest ccntered i'll the match, as the
eIevens have each won two and lost one
game during the series.
Ninety-eight is the heavier and more eX-
perlenced and under ordinary conditions
would have been regarded as a sure VIII
ner but yesterday the team was weakened
by the absence OF four OF the best players.
DISPOSED OF THE SoPHS.
But in spite of this disadvantage they
disposed of the suphomorcs very handily
by the score of SO. There was plenty
of fumbliug by 10th sides, caused by the
wet and slippery ball. The fine work Of
the '9S backs combined with the ragged
hue work OF the sophoinorcs, was the
direct cause OF the Juniors victory.
Neither side succeeded in crossing the
goal lire in the first half, although 'sS
had the ball dangerously near Their OPP
punents' goal several times during the
half as result of good runs around inc
ends and through the line.
In the second half, with the ball on the
soplis' rty-nve-yard line, j. Walsh Went
through left tackle, and by "A brilliant run
scored the first touchdown FOR rs, pu'
the attempt for goal was failure.
WET BALL CAUSED FUMBLEs.
Continual fuInbling by both quarter
backs marked the play after this. Strong
rushes by Reartlun, McAncrny, anu Nc
Mahon carried the ball to 'SS's thirty
yard line, where it was lost on downs
Nincty-nine was forced back To their own
goal line. and when R Walsh attempted to
punt, Keane broke through and blocked the
kick, Dix on falling on il. thus securing the
second touchdown for 'SS. But Reardon
missed goal.
From this point the play was generally
in '9s's territory, and the game ended with
the ball OH their thiHy-yard line.
The fair and impartial decisions of Frank
Smith in refereeing the contest was Il
very satisfactory feature and there were
few disputes.
FL IL il Iinn mn.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Washington Athletic Club Notes.


The masquerade ball given By the Wash
ingion Athletic Club in its gymnasium
pn wednesday evening last was a great
success in every way. A number OF prr,ty
costumes were worn as well as many
of the fancy and comical order. Miss
Hart was the prize winner for the most
unique character portrayal. She rep
resented a clam and oyster peddler
President Brown has arranged to make
the game between the junior basketball
teams of Carroll Institute and W. \. c.
to be played in the gymnasium of the
latter during the coming week especially
attractive. The c. 1. team will be met
by the home team at the cars and escorted
to the club beaded by n drum corps
The basketball team is ARRANGING, to play
several games out OF town with strong
teams in the principal nearby cities
Jimmy O'Cunnor holds the record of
the bowling league with Il score of 1875
as the highest single game made to date.
The new members elected at last meeting
are: G. c. HiXou, Arthur II. Fear, W. a.
Pyles, John King, Ed O'Connor, Ernest
Beck, \. W. johnson Henry Z. W.rrcs,
Charles MORO wson, and E. s. Randal,
the popular steamboat owner.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

down 70 ral,op in the last furlong, yet
Won by a length and half fr,m The
Swain, who beat Sir Dixon, jr., half
length for the place Garrgan's riding
of the latter was not satisfactory to the
stewards and he was given u caution that
it Will he well for him 70 remember
Decapod Won The stceplcchasc, with De
Garnette second. Both are trained in the
81 me sable, although III different interests.
The winner was Il decided favCrite. 1t
was 4 tame ending for the meeting.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
LUSkEY WANTS 4 MATCH.
VIII wrestle Speeri or Anyone Else
for Purse.

Jake Luskey, ch2mpIon lightweight
wrestler Of the District, wants to arrange
u contest with william SEeefl Of Whining
ton, Del. Speerl accepted Luskey's re
Gently issUed challenge, but as 10 forfeit
money was pos ed Luskey desires 10 bring
matters to an issue.
Luskey- also issues sweeping challenge
TO all lightweight wrestlers in the Country
for Il oItct-a -as-catch-can c'ntest, with lest
Two out OF three falls, for purse of $500
or less
The morning times., 1896-11-29
W. A. {. REINSTATED.
Basketball League Allows Them to
Come Back.

AT a special meeting of the District PAS
ketbali League, held at Carroll Institute
last night, the Washington Athletic Club,
which was dropped from the rolls last
week, was unanimously renstated to mem
berShip. The league series of games viii
be played out as originally scheduled.
II was decided at this meeting tn charge
an admission fee OF % cents for men and
10 cents for ladies to al future league
games.
The delegates present were: M.ssrs.
joyce and Heckley, of Carroll Institute;
Robinson ana Smith, OF Light Infantry;
Hendricks and McGlue, of Corcoran Cadets;
Grimes and CauhfDwer. of Eastern \. c.;
ami Neumyer, OF Queer Wheelmen. FreSi
dent NJ j. Brown and Manager Cruppcr
and Mr.. Wright, of the Washington Nth
letic Club, were also present and pleaded
the use of their club.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Aronson Snes for Divorce.

Chicago. Nov 2S.-RuGolph Aronson,
formerly ore of the managers of the New
York Casino Theater, is made defendant
II, bill for divorce filed by Alma A.
-AronsuII il the circuit court She is a
professional singer and WAS married o th..
defendant in 1888. In February, 1894,
she alleges he deserted her, that being the
only charge made in the hin, which is ua-
usually brief. entering into no details.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
HAVE BURIED THE HATCHET.
Harvard and Yale Will Once Again
Meet on Athletic Field.

New Haven. Conn. Nov 2S.-The man
ayers of the Y ale athletic team today ade
the folio wing official signed announcement:
..The Harvard athletic committee and
the Yale athletic managers having sew
orally held meetings and resolved that 4
resumption of athletic relations bet yeen
the two universities is desirable, Il uniTer-
sity meeting Will he called ON Monday, No
vember 80, to ratify the policy Of the iale
athletic management i'll making arrange
ments for the renewal and continuation Of
contests in track athletics. baseball. h"3t-
ing and football.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
billiard Match Falls Through.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The second attempt
To bring the big billiard players together
has failed. The entries to the tournament
proposed 10y the Brunswick 6-Balke-Collcnder
Company. for which purse OF So 900 was
offered, closed yesterday, and the project
has fallen through, like its predecessor,
the International tournament, by reason of
Schaeffer. Ives, and Slosson having failed
to enter
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Senator voorhees, Coming Here,

Terre Haute. Ind, Nov. Esd. W. voor-
hees, and Miss Halle Voorhees, will return
to Washington on Monday. The Senator
is steadily improving and his physician
says there is no reason why he may not
be fully restored to health. Speaking of
his lectures, Senator Voorhees, says that
If he accepts offers to go upon the rostrum
he will probably use the two he Eas-iThe
Holy Sepulchre" and Thomas jefferson -
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Tennis Match postnoned.

on account of the iEclencn; weather
the match game for the District tennis
championship in singles, which was to
have been play yed between McSsrs. David
son and Driscoll yesterday, has been post
poned. The exact date when the match
Will be pia yed off has not been fixed, but
it will very likely be next Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
c. 4. C. smoker Postponed.

Tie Columbia Athletic Club smoker which
was to have taken place last evening was
postponed until next Saturday as n mark
of respect to the memory of A. d. Kerr,
who died on Friday afternoon. Mr. Kerr
was one of the charter members of the
club, and his death is Il source of sincere
regret to the older members, who had
known him so long.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Official Vote In Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 2S.-Tbe official
count of Iowa's Presidential vote, CON-
pleted today, shows the following: Nc
Kinlcy, Republican. 2s9, 293: Bryan, DEM
ocrat, 223.741; Palmer, National Demo-
crat. 1919; lowering, Prohibition, g.
1872; Bentley. National, 353; Matchett,
Social Labor, 453 McKiniey's majority,
81, 7,136; McKinley's plurality, 65,552
The morning times., 1896-11-29
men, and beat The swain cot for second
SIN up,nAt ta-KPRIsE

Tho fourth race brought surprise OF
the first order sun Up, who wiis beaten
off the last time he ran. made an eNu,pi-
tion III his field. He race'i clear oi MS
field in the first few stFiaes, anu tne iui
,h..r ,hav went the more evident 1t became
that he would win.
Ccyle tried his test not to show him up.
Inn, his efforts were useless. He was eased
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Brooklyn, n Y.
Winning Owners at Benning.
J. Mclaughlin. wins. 81 no.
]. Hynes. wins, 81 ,0i6.
Mrs. C. LittIefield, ir., 3 wins, $3.50.
+ J. Dwyer, wins, $3.50.
". Clancy, 2 wins, $685..
Covineton & Kent, wins, ST25.
Eenisco Stable. WINS, $3.50.
K. C. Hail. wins, S6l5.
w p. Burch, l win. S425.
W. c. Daily. 1 win, $3.50
j. Shields, win. 1855.
A. F. Brown & Co., win. $3.50.
VIM. Barrick, win, S605.
Matt Corhett. win, $3.50.
Stockwen Stable, win, S325.
". Stcarns, l win. S32o.
T. Welsh. / win, S3O5.
Mrs. L. Curtis. l win. $3.50.
J. CorDett, l win, S2s5
C. j. Kelly, l win, $3.50.
II. Theobald, l win. 1915.
f. Peters. l win, S2So
Thomas Healy, Win. $3.50.
w. Hayward, win. $3.50.
j. W. Colt. 1 win, S5o5-
James Blute. l win. S275.
Rosccourt Stable, win. S2T5.
G. Littlefield, win, S270.
s. Trow bridge. win. $3.50.
2. Nolan, l win, $3.50.
+. q. Merryman. win. $3.50.
). Phillips. win, S245.
NJ. f. Stephenson, win, S22o.
w. c. Hayes, win, S225.
F. L. Parker, 81 so.
Adam Beck, ST so.
X. Boyle, Si75.
E. Peters, 500.
T. H. NJ. Brickhead. 81 25
W. DOnohue. 81 20.
n. Kearn-y, SO.
r. Z. Dcggett. 500.
J K. Il T. Hitchcock, 500
F Lambert, SIS. '.'
E wahu. $50
W en;iinsS. $50
- Woods. $50.
q Stct.eker. $50.
r =. p Randolph. $50.
F. O. purriige. S25-
Jere Damn. 40.
l.. Dunlap. S25.
Fine FONT Stable. S25.
II L. Levering. $50.
A. u < d. H Morris. S25.
]. A. Murphy, S2o.
George Windsluw. $26.
Madison Stable, S25.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Won nv University of Iowa.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 2S.-The exhibition
football game played here today between
the University OF 10 wa and Nebraska teams
resulted in the defeat of the latter team
nv a score of 6 TO o.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
,,;n,e.ot. University Won.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 2S.-The football
game here this afternoon between Kansas
and Minnesota Universities resulted in a
victory for Minnesota by a score Of II To
a. The feature was the Interference work
upon the part OF Minnesota.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

thandicap
The morning times., 1896-11-29
following is the line up:

Refrree-Frank Smith, L. A. w TN
pire-Claude Fleming. p. &. Timer
Paul Head, 1900. Linesmen-Batcs, IS;
Romaine, SO.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

theamcunt due them, and sending the same
to ]. C. Cavanaugh, No 5 Court Square.
Brooklyn n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

startgo o
40 the
be smb
Six xfuIonss TimelE
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
CAMPAIGN ~ CASPER VERY WARM.
citizens Of that section of wyoming
Are ENcftCu


CASPER Wyo., Oct. 2l-tSpecial Tee-
gram,)-By reason OF Casper being the head
quarters for so many sheep men, It is safe
to say voters from all parts OF the state
have been in Casper the past ten days.
Wyoming will cast 81 900 votes Johnson
and Sheridan counties are considered for
Bryan, and Laramie Natrcna and Albany
safe for Mckinley. The report Of the coun-
ties are a standoff. On this basis 1t is safe
to consider Wyoming safe for Mckinley by
at least 900 majority.
Today local sports at the republican head
quarters made the following bets with the
Bryan hackers: Four hundred dollars to $500
that Mckinley is elected. $500 to $500 that
Mckinley carries Wyoming. 5000 TO 5000
that Mckinley carries Indiana, $50 to $40
that Mckinley carries Iowa.
An offer to bet $1,000 was made by a pool
at republican headquarters that Mckinley
! carries Wyoming, and at this writing 1t has
not been taken.
Tom Sun of Sweetwater has Just sold
mine for s170,000 and Is in town looking for
Mckinley money This fact has been tele-
graphed east Republicans are backing their
safe to say that the small private bets made
here today will reach 5000. Never was
excitement more intense here than 1t was
today. The republicans were eager to get
their money up even and Sun, who lives 100
mile from railway says he never saw such
4 chance to find money. One man by the
name OF Thomas Homes bet his house and
everything in 1t. The fight between Robert
Taylor and Thomas Hood for the state
senate is very close They are both sheep
men with good, healthy rolls behind them
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25

reversal OF the progress OF civilization and
march toward the dark ages again.
Large crowds greeted the candidate at
bushnell and Macomb and Camp Point. At
the former place the crowd was so great
that bodily Injury was threatened MIR.
bryan when he made his way from the plat
form to the car. The crowds at each place
were enthusiastic and applauded the nom
inee literally.
Three large enthusiastic audiences were
addressed In Quincy tonight by william ].
Bryan. There had been n meeting here in
the afternoon OF free siveritcs and tonight
the crowds OF the city were swellcd by eX-
cursionists from places forty miles around.
At the court house square Mr.. Bryan smoke
for twenty minutes on his dear money tho
ory There were two more speeches ono
at Washington square and the other at tho
Empire theater. At each meeting the can
didate spoke to large crowds.
Immediately after the latter speech MIR.
Bryan took his car for Jacksonville. Mr.
Bryan will srend his Sabbath in this town
where he attended college
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
SOUTH DAKOTA SAFE ron MKINLEy.
Poll of the voters Clearly Indicates
tLut Result

YANKTON, S. d., Oct. 24.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-South Dakota is republican by not
less than 1000. This is less than half that
the polls. received at republican headquar.
ters indicate but there Is doubtful vote
of about 1000 This Is difficult to classify
Hence the estin ate OF 1000 plurality for
the republican ticket is considered safe and
conservative. The contest here is centcred
in the legislature and a great deal of
silver money is being spent In efforts to
secure enough members TO elect a free sill
yer United States senator This branch of
the campaign Is under the direction of Sem
ator pettigrew. who seems to be the man
of the opposition who is amply provided with
funds. The election of both republican con-
gressmen is assured, as well as the full
state ticket, but the legislature will be
close. although safely republican by about
twenty on joint ballot. Senator Pettigrcw
says that IL he fails to turn this state over
to the silverites he will at once begin
another campaign for two years hence.
There are butStwo tickets in the feld-the
republican and the peoples party. The lat
ter is made up, of dissatisfied Pettigrew re-
publicans polsulists and silver democrats
The prohibitionists who poll less than 900
votes. arc not considered, because they cut
no figure in any of the results. Chairman
Elliott of the republican state central COM
mittee declares that McKinley's majority
in South Dakota may reach $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
FREE TO EVERY NAN,
The Method of a Great Treat.
ment.
WHICH crRED lin AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough. but when "a
man " slowly wasting away with nervous WcAl.-
ness the mental foreboinss "re ten times .woi.e
than the most SeNcte pam There ~ no lrt up
to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is
almost impossible. anu uuGcr SUCH strain men
are scarcely responsible foI what they do. For
years the writer rolled and iofsod on tho
troubled sea " sexual weakness, until u wus q
question whether he had not better take dose
of poison ana thus end all h,g troubles Bui
prolidential Inspiration came 20 his aid ia tho
slape Of "A combination ot medicines thar no:
cnly completely restored his general health, bn:
enlarged his weak. emlugt"l parts 10 natural
Ei2c and YigOT, and he now declares that auY
man who WIN take the Trouble 20 send his nams
and address may have tho method of this Won.
derful treatment free. Now. Whcn say free.
mean absolutely without cost, D"egusa wnnt
every weakened man 70 get tho benefit Of m"
experience.
am not philanthropist. nor do pose "a
an enthusiast, but there are thousands of nisr
suffering the mental teriutes ot weakened man
get such a remedy as the one that cured ma.
Do not try TO study out how I afford 10 pay Tie
few postage stamps necessary to mall the iYfor.
nation. but send for ihe rsmrdy ami learn thss
there are few things earth that, ElthonEh
they cost nothing TO get. they nis worth a for-
iuns TO some men aud msan lifetime Of hap
plness 10 mest Of lr. Write 70 Thomas slater.
Box l20. Kalamazoo, Mich. and the lnforinatos
VIII be mailed In u plals sealed envelope
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
RALLIES ~ FILLMORE COUNTY.
Republicans and silver Men Hold
RiNnI Mectings AZ GcneNn.


Rival Meetings. AZ Geneva.
GENEVA, Neb.. oct. 24.-tSpecial Tele-
gram) has been the greatest political
day Geneva has seen for years. Republicans
have been out in force. The Bryanites ut
tempted counter meeting. but 1t proved a
failure as to numbers. Their parade con
sisted of a mounted club of thirty-two white
horses and two yellow ones, about $50 voters
and a Mary Bryan Woman's club OF about
sixty. Governor Holcomb addresses their
following in the park. The republican pa
rade in the afternoon consisted of the West
Blue band twelve; militia on horses. thirty;
others. thirty-two; The Boy Orator" bur-
losquc on a pin and float; Grafton band,
twelve: old soldiers, 1iO; Mlligan band ten;
Fairmont Woman's club, forty; Ohiowa
band, twelve; MacColl Marching club 10;
float with 90 to /; Geneva band, twelve;
Geneva Woman's club, 160 Womans Clean
Sweep club, forty-four. This afternoon they
we're addressed in a large tent, which wns
dlled TO overGowing, by Judge Baldwin Of
Council BLUFFS. DR.. Ricketts, of Omaha,
and Mr.. Atkins of Lincoln. The latter two
spoke to n crowded tent tonight also. The
parade was duplicated this evening, on the
part of the republicans, with a greater num-
Der than this afternoon, the utmost enthusi-
asm prevailing.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
CROWDS HEAR REED IN WICHITA.
Maine Man Speaks Twice on the Need
of sound Currency.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 24.-Hon. Thomas
b. Reed Of Maine arrived here today and
was greeted by possibly the largest colec
tion OF people ever assempled in Kansas
Nearly 1000 nonreSldents came in on ex-
curslon trans5iHThese included eight bands
OF music. Mr. hReed made two speeches in
the interest of Congressman Chester |. Long
OF this district, Delegate Flynn OF Oklahoma
and the entire Republican cause. One speech
was in an imIherSe circus tent to about
1000 men, ana the other speech was at
the Auditorium 70 $500 women. One of the
remarkable accidental features OF both
speeches was 'tae fact that Mr.. Reed did
not mention tbs rame OF Major Mckinley
in either spesth.s The leading theme OF
Mr. Reeds speech vas the tariff He said
that there is fnpney enough in the coun-
what the peoole q: this nation wanted was
the employment or all its people. and a
credit suiiiciept 10 sustain employment.
With reference TO, the money question. he
said that he yahtbd money that would be
good when dynssl,es fal! when kings are
overthrown and Wien republics go to pieces.
That money, ne said is gold. He said that
the policy OF the republican party is TO
marry labor and capital
"Bryan's shadow" he SAID "caused the
Pennsylvania road TO fall OF 81. $50 900 In
its earnings last month. What loss would
the substance cause'"
The day ended in a tremendous torch
light and protection demonstration at night.
HUTCHINSON. Kan. Oct 24.-Speaker
Reed party spent two hours in Hutchin.
son this evening enroute to California. A
public reception was rendered them at the
Santa Fe hotel. and 1000 people tried to
shake his hand. Governor morrill, mace
short address, but Mr.. Reed contented
himself with handshakIng.
Republican Rally at Irvington.
The republicans Of Irvington held an
enthusiastic rally last evening. The audi
ence taxed the capacity OF the hall anu
the meeting was one OF the most interest
ing held In the county this campaign. Ad-
dresses were made by Judge Slabaugh. A. II.
Murdoch. Hugh Myers and John Butler.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
NORTHEAST NEBRASKA IN LINE.
Three Thousand Enthusiastic Voters
Memr Mnmhrrsom AT WINK clicId.

Three Thousand Enthusinstic Voters
Hear Henderson at Wakefield.
WAKEFIELD, Neb, Oct 2i.-tSpecal
Telegram)--A crowd estimated at 5000
people filled this town tonight to hear eX-
Senator Charles T.. Henderson OF Omaha
speak for the republican platform and can
iidatcs. The tent with capacity OF 1000,
would not nearly hold the crowd. There
were over 1000 vaers IN line bearing
.orches, and the parade was thrcc-quartere
Of mile long, marching four ana SIX
abreast. Special trains we're run from
Pender Emerson Wayne and the Haring-
ton line and all neighboring towns
sent large delegations. Wisner
form including woman's marching
club, all well drilled; 200 came from
Wayne, over 200 from the Harrington line.
100 from Emerson and 100 from Allen.
The PeRder, Wayne, Coleridgc and Wake
field bands and glec clubs and Laurel
Senator Henderson was introduced By a.
l.. Bones and spoke an hour and a half
to an attentive audience. The meet
ing was most enthusiastic and the senator's
remarks were vigorously applauded.
Both Sides Active In South Dakota.
HOWARD, s. D., Oct 2i-(Spccial)-Eo
w. w. Thomas OF Maine, formerly United
States minister to Sweden, made speech
in the Swedish language In the southern
part OF Miner county Thursday night An
immense audience from Miner. Leake aud
McCook counties was present. The torch
light club from Canova made fine parade
early in the evening. 1t was one Of the
most effective meetings we have had.
Senator Kyle made popullst speech to
a small audience In the opera house Thurs
day night The attempts at populist meet
ings have totally failed to draw an audi
ence In this county this week Canoya will
make a great demonstration Monday night
Hon. A. B. Wilcox will speak. The Salem
and Howard hambeau clubs will attend In
a body Hon. II. II, Mayhem, nominee for
auditor OF state, will also speak in the
county Monday night
Grent Parade for sound Money.
KANSAS CITY, Oct, PA monster parade
arranged under the direction OF the Sound
Money club, marched through the principal
business streets here this afternoon. II
contained fully IS 900 people. from all walks
Ct life. and included hundreds OF prominent
business men.
The parade was made up OF twelve diyi-
slons. each headed by band end represent
ing the different trades. business houses and
professions. Hundreds OF flags bearing
appropriate inscriptions futtered from build
lngs along the route or were strung across
the streets.
A choice breakfast dish. N. c. r. brand
fancy DOrk SAUSAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-25
Grent pnrnde COR sound Money.

A choice breakfast dish. N. C. It. brand
ancy pork sausage.