davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
THERE CAME A FROST
Oklahoma Crops Give 1t the Laugh
and Take n New Start.

Oklahoma Crops Give 1t the Laugh
and Take New Start.
Oklahoma City, o. T. April S.-(SpeciaI)
Following IS the United States depart
ment of agriculture, climate and crop bull
lehn of the weather bureau. Oklahoma
section, for the week ending April
The weather during the week has been
cold and cloudy win high winds blow
jns a sale Sunday and Monday. the aver
age temperature, 4G.2, being 10 degrees
below the normal Light rains fell on
March % and 50, everywhere except in
Beaver. Woods and Woodward counties.
IN the northwest.
The ground is chilled and wet from the
severe freezes within the last decade Of
March and The heavy Rim since January.
and tho weather since March -. has
been very unfayorable practically stop
pins all spring work. The season IS now
unusually backward.
first TWO decades Of lIarchvbEkQj. 1000
The average temperature during the
drst TWO decades OF March was 51.3. ( de-
grees above the normal Added 10 this
warm weather. resins wore frequent. and
under these favorable conditions all vee-
citation MADE RAPID growth. 50 much So
THAI Oh March p. ,a5 season was forward
A0rco-s. Eecgar.aes. nearly ali peach
trees and many plum ara pear trees were
in bloom. Corn planting was in progress
in southern Oklahoma. and The indian aa-
tions - the south and some le-as were
Up. Early potatoes had been planted
oa,s We're zap and growing rapidly. ana
IN fine condition. and wlea: everywhere
never in be-,er condition. Barley was
up ard srowsnE nicely. ard our observers
and correspondents almost ur11i a11uS,v
agreed -1at Is would De Impossible 20 i'm
prove upon -he conditions then ex.s-.n-
The weather during enc LIS; decade ~
Marc. ana 20 -ne present :--. has been
50 Gatavoraa-e t1z- .re c-r6 -i-c ~ crops
l,.t f-l-- p-'S-c--s have >e-y materially
-h---ei. A c1 wave ~ unusual l~-
t7--.-y occurred On She end ac,7nn-r-
.e.l bE Snow ANA s-5e-- Tire u oi-l-1 tenn
1=r--l-e on -s-d ~arzei from l7 - - de-
--as. C-ly .r -sf had %. .ar1- -l-.--.
a1 -a- i5~- decade 20 Na-o1 Been ~7
-e- ra.s. w-1 tle s1-- .--z- IN -fa
-. -,l 1.l -'-a. k.ll a- --sz
sr t~.a--r a n-re--.- t--
peaches. TIE a.-o- o- pear ara T..--
--ees vas A..el. Ul.-- .eps we-e frozen
ard cas- o1i 20 re s-o2az. - se2ae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
STURDY BABIES
Mothers in Quaudary When the
Food Supply Fails.


Il is a difficult matter for a mother TO
determine just what to do when a
young babe is deprived Of the natural
mothers milk.
If there was any one manufactured
baby food that all babies would thrive
upon. the course would be plain. but
what agrees with one does not with an
other. Mrs. H. n Fraljok. wife OF a
prominent citizen Of Grand Rapids Nich.
tried the various foods on her baby boy
without success. and finally gave him
Postum Food Coffee. which seemed 10 ex-
actly fl the case. AMI he has lived aimos.
exclusively on Postum until now. when
he IS q little past four years old weighs
- pounds and 5 one Ct the sturdiest.
strongest and healthiest youngsters one
Usu see in a days travel His little sis
ter now two years old has had similar
experience and has been reared entirely
upon Postum.
Postum IS the original Cereal Coffee
being made by food experts who treat
-ralas in q scientific manner 70 Eivs a
highly nutritious food n liquid form
ana wi;h a crisp. deHghcful coffee aavor.
Many people cook Postum 50 short a
trrc that j. tastes fat and .1it l.
nus- have a, least = minutes e.. sharp
boiling after = has commenced - boG
-o- only after i mas been pa- uncu re
s-oyel % trne ont the food value and
She t-othso-e f-v--.
q vlI BE- found O. powerful health re-
s-7-e- o. 're 800 are injured ty c'u-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

I was reading an advertisement Of
Chamborlaa's Coitc. Cholera and III
Brrhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently. which leads me to write
his. ] can truthfuIly say I never used
any remedy equal to it for collie and di-
Rrrhoea. / have never had TO use more
Than one or two doses TO cure the worst
rase with myself or cAildren.-W. A
Stroud Popomoke City. Md. For sale by
druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
SITTING OVER THE DIAMONDS
To Find Ten Thousand Dollars Worth
of Diamonds.

New York, April S.-A handful at
time the ashes of me Long Island Coun-
try club house. which burned on Sunday,
ara being sifted by experts in the hope of
recovering at least a small part OF SO, 900
worth Of diamonds that were in the SOuse
when the fire started. The men are work
ing with the utmost scrutiny under i'm
struotiOns from Mrs. Robert Roosevelt.
whose husband is a wealthy member of
the club. While nearly everyone of the
forty members living in the club house
lost diamonds, Mrs. Roosevelt suffered
more severely than any of them.
In her husbands room was a trunk
which contained. among other articles, a
jewel case in which were diamonds and
other stones valued at 5000. When the
house burned the trunk vanished utterly
from sight. reduced TO fine ashes.
A lapdary, upon being consulted by Mrs.
Roosevelt, told her that the stones, If re-
covered. would be only slightly impaired.
though the settings. of course, would be
melted. SO she at once set about making
a systematic search for the gems.
People really ought to have better sense
l. ~, Lob
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
SWALLOW Is WILLING
To be Elected Governor of
Pennsylvania.
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
Is the Platform on Which He
Stands.
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"

Philadelphia, April s.-Rev. DR.. S. c..
Swallow of Harrisburg, last night accept
ed the independent nomination for gov
ernor upon the platform Thou shalt not
steaT' rendered to him at Harrisburg on
March 80 by delegation OF citizens Of
Philadelphia.
DR.. Swallow was Prohibition candidate
for state treasurer in November last, poll
ing $4,000 votes in a total Of 73t14S.
1t is probable that the Prohibition state
convention, which meets at Harrisburg
May 70, will choose DR.. Swallow as its
candidate for governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
Cushion Sale

By Woman's Unitarian Society,
mt Henry Ozane'S Drug Store, I42
North Main street, through day
and evening Of Saturday, April o.
On exhibition i'll window. CuSh-
Ions various. for hammock, sofa,
lounge, chair or floor; useful and
tasteful, a moderate prices.
Come all and see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


TO the Republicans Of Sedgwick County:
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Probe e Judge, subject to the decision of
the Republican county convention.
JAMES I. DYER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
HELP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
| FEMALE HELP WANTED-Energetic
woman to travel on salary to get agents
for superior line Of goods. Corset q
Skirt Works. Ann ArbOT, Mich.
WANTED-A girl for general housework
$50 \. Topeka. dl22-tt
WANTED-Girl for general houseworlk
Apply sS3 Waco avenue. - 80
HELP WANTED--MALE;
MALE HEIP WANTEDDsaIesnan who
visits the general and retail stores 70
sell we'll paying line Of dry goods on
commission. Fan trade. Bryn M3wr
Mills. Philadelphia. Pa i-sdSle-Zt
MALE HELP WANTED-Salesm who
visits the general and retail stores 20
sell a well paying line Of dry goods on
commission. Fall trade. Bryn Mawr
Mills. Philadelphia, Pa. 4-o1S
WANTED - Stonemasons at Winfield.
Kan, on imbeciie asylum. Jones &
Sharpe. Winfield, Kan. dl23-stx
WANTED-Good hotel cook and a porter;
good wages 10 good men. Can use good
dining-rOom girl also. Address G z.
Rhodes, Hennessey, O. T. DIP
BUSIH ES5 oPPoHTJNIIlES
FOR SALE-The best-paying restaurant
in the best town in Oklahoma, cause for
selling i'll health. Address Jim Duffy,
Box 29S, e Reno O. T. dl23-f
oct an ir-+a-ast IN, a business that will
net him So per month. Inquire at I'D
n MAN street. room 10 j. Il1-t
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Wanted:
Registered pharmacist with 500 or more
as partner. or VIII SCI stock and H1-
lures. al 80 l. douglas avenue
Wichita, Kan. so
- So ~ s1-1-T .EF0TTe
NAN-TED-FelD NJ the Topeka Avenue
ror /. T-..--l-- .-rs" s=1 srr
-'-r'- ~ = -
EA%TFD-T7 exchange room reut for
sewing IUIn--ie4 room - ~ ,as MOI
esi' oANsl.-@-'e5'' AL ~, . =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

TEN Furnished and taught sr- $500 az
rcom ~. -. LlriT1cr,y -.-lk l~-.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

People really ought to have better sense
than they have.-Atchis0n Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

UNLIMITED FI-Srs . .oz- e. c51-s
farm crcperty u k@1sas aE1 Okla -5az-
eei-sl5-EE SesEzE b-s<G VIE Z
WBrre i5f-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09

FOR REN ~ - t.I-l-A.s = go =
----e---sr-a~ -
POP 3 ~ -C5ogt sore rl0-- = - =
En reese q 90. If1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Melon Story.
nedian took the pool.

MY grandfather was very proud of
his melon patch" said the man who
was telling the story. "and when that
big melon began to spread about he
was happy. Well, that melon kept
on gro, ing, and finally it became u
question of whether they should move
the house or cut the melon. Grand
father thought a great deal of that
melon, and he didn't like to cut it
until it was fully ripe. He thought
1t over great deal, and finally decided
to move the house. y dozen men
were employed, and the house was
moved. But that melon kept on grow
ing until ii ieaame necessary to move
the barn or cut the melon. Grand
father had the baru moved. and then
the fence. AT last the melon was ripe.
lie determined to have a regular water
melon feast, so he invited the neigh
bors for miles around. He employed
two men with cleavcs to cut the melon.
AT last the eventful day arrived, and
hundreds of people stood around with
open eyes and mouths Finally the
melon was cut open, and to the dis
may of all it was found to be hollow.
A negro named Sam johnson was
inside. He had tuuneled his way
under the melon, cut hole, and eaten
his way through. There were thoughts
OF lynching him, but he died before
the plan was Carried out
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
A Sly Dodge.

A comic actor who had been engaged
to ensertain family party, proposed :,
at the conclusion of the performance
little game Of his own. Each of the
company, himself included, was TO
stake half dollar, and the pool would
be taken by the person who possessed
the most of the articles which he (thc
comedian) would inquire for. On his
assurance that he would take no mean
advantage, but run the same risk as
the rest, all the members of the partv
consented, and between Sl5 and $50
were soon laid upon the table. The
actor added his mark to the pile with
cunning smile, and then said
"Now, which of you ladies and gen
tlcmcn have the greatest number of
false tccth ?"
Deathlikc stllncS, for the space of
one minute, then burst Of laughter,
beth hearty and, iii some eases, forced
81 have three, : continued the actor.
"Who has got more r.
The comedian took the pool
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

His mind had been disturbed for some
time by the hard hcartcdncss of a
young woman who declined to marry
him. On the day that his wits went
completely away he made for the
magazines with the intention, as he
quietly announced to young Swedish
recruit whom he met on the way, of
blowing them up The Swcde's eyes
stuck out at this, but he was one Of
the tribe Of quick thinkers.
cay tank Ay'll go alang an halp,"
said he to the crazy ordnance SER
geant, whose eyes cleaned with in
sanity. The sergeant made no re-
sponse, and the Swedish recruit walked
after him. The sergeant opened the
door of one Of the main magazines,
that held many thousands of pounds
of black smooth bore powder, and
started to break out big box of it.
The Swede saw that the csazy man
actually intended to blow up the
magazine. When lie was convinced
of this he picked up shcllbar, waited
for the insane man to turn his back
and banged him over the head with it,
Then he carried the crazy ordnance
sergeant on his back to the guard
house. The Swedish recruit was a
corporal the next day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

AeOOACS u AGA 6OCCAC1AO0ts
'HE undersigned, Executor OF tho
IA Estate OF Martha A. Glenn, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will
on the 10th day December, 1898. apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun-
ty for Final Settlement Of said Estate,
and discharge from his office as Execu-
tor. j. l.. TRIBBIE Ex,r.
Nov O. 1854 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
TAR ARRIS LITUIA WAITER
Contains La Lha Sprino Water kBop
and has the endorsement Of the Physicians OF
the country as TO its Superiority all others.

IL in the
Blaide
by
q y for
A. NJ M. D.
eof ewnero
nina
rsath
VERY yours
s. H. nj. d.
AtlantaG
experience
u
a D,Gree
So by J. F. Anders G.
HARRIS WAITER CO.,
tRJSS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
NOTICE.

VpNliE management oftht Equitable Life
IL Assurance Society ir this territory ts
desirous Of securing the services of man
of character and ability to represent its
interest with Anderson as headouartera.
The right man will be thoroughly edn.
Gated in the science Of Life insurance and
the art of successful soliciting. There 10
NO bueinefs or profession not recurring
capital which ia more remuperative than
life agency conducted with energy and
ability. Correspondence with men who
desire to secure permanent employment
and are ambitious to attain prominencc la
the profession is Invited.
w. J. RODDEY, Manager,
Rock Hill, g. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
NOTICE.

have opened up First Class Harness
u shop In Payne's OLD s,and, and am
ready to serve the Public with everything
In the Harness Line at short notice. Re-
pairing Specially. Bring on your old
HARNESS, Brides SAddles, Collars, Trunks
and Valises, and have them done up in d
Worknanlko Manner. AL | ask is u
TRIAL. PatroniZe Home Industry.
Respectfully,
II. II. KERR.
Sept IL 1895 II 3ua
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, administrator OF
Eet%n of William Simpson. decd, here
Ivy gives notice that II" will ON the End
DAY Of ll"ctml"r, lS:'A, apply TO tho
Judge nI Probate tnt Anderson COunty
s. g. for u Final settlement of said Hs-
tate, and n discharge from his office as
ExecutOr.
JOSEPH x. SIMPSON, Admir-.
Nov - 1N!jS 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
HIGHEST GRADE, MOST DURABLE.
Sold on Easy Terms.

From this date until January lst will
make a Special Reduction in price. of
PIANOS. ORGANS and SEWING Ma
CHIMES. real Up-tn- Date Piano for
$225.0O and up. Organs $500 and up IN
$500. Sewing Machines, fully warrant
ed. for 5000. A few more New Home
hachints for $50 co. sell the very best
quality Needle zoe. per dozen. Oil Sc. per
bottle. Hachine Bands l5c. New Home
6huttles $50. each. Remem ber, the above
prices good till January lst. have a
sliRhtly used Piano, the celebrated Kim
bal, make, left with me for sale at bar
gain. n. l.. WILLIS,
South Main Street.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
HEART DISEASE.
soNE FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE
OF HEART TROUBLES.

DO NOT BE ALARMED. But LOOK FOR THE
CAUSE.
Heart troubles at least among Americans,
certainly increasing, and while this may be
largely due to the excitement and worry OF
American Business life, II is more often the re-
suit Of weak stomachs. OF poor digestion.
Real, organic heart disease Is incurabic but
not one case IN a hundred OF heart trouble is
organic.
The close relation betweca heart trouble and
roor digestion is because both organs con-
tro.led by branches OF the same great nerves.
the sympathetic and Pneumosastric.
IN another way also the heart Is affected by
that form OF poor digestion. which causes gas
and fermentation from half digested food: there
is q feeling OF oppression and heaYlness IN the
chest caused by pressure Of the dstended stom-
ach on the heart and lungs interfering with
their action; hence arises paipitatlon ana snor,
breath.
Poor digestion also poiscn ms the blood. makes
II thin and watery. which irriiates and weahens
the heart.
The most sensible treatment FOR heart tTouble
is TO improve the digestion and to insure
the prompt assimilation OF food
This can best be done by the regular use after
meals Of some safe pleasant and enectiVe dl-
gestlve preparation. like Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets which may be found al most dfu.
stores and which contain valuable harmless ci-
II is safe to say that The regular, persistent
use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at meal tiine
will cure any form Of stomach TouOle except
cancer OF the stomach.
Full sized package of the tablets sold by
druggists at 30 cents.
Little book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
GAMES on OTHER FIELDS.

At Andoyer. Mass.-Phillips- -Andover. q; New
Hampshire STATE College, 0.
At Mddletown Conn.-Wesleyan. 80; Trinity. 0.
At Extraordinarily of Chicago. l.; Purdue, O.
At Carlisle Penn.-Carllsc Indians. io' Dickin-
At Evanston, In-University OF Michigan, g;
Northwestern University, 3 90 ,,.,
At Yonkers-Hollywood Inn, 25 Pacihc Athiet'c
AZ AT Ithaca-syracuse High School, 27; Cascadilla
At swarthmore. Penn.-swarthmore 10; Franklin
and Marshall. s. , CO.. -,
At WilliamspOrt, Penn-PennsyNaNla STATE coi-
At Charlottesvilie va.-Univcrsity OF Virginia. s;
University OF Maryland. O.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

PRINCETON AND WEST POINT TIE.
TO ) THE sCORE-A KICKING GAME THROUGH
oUT-CApETs IN BETTER CONDITION
THAN THE TIGERS.

West Point ~ Y, Nov. 5.-Princeton and the
West Point Cadets played an intensely exciting
game this afternoon before crowd Of ten thou
sand people. the score at the end standing to ..
Princeton chose the south goal. the wind being
slightly in their favor. 1t was kicking game from
start to finish Romeyn having the better Of IT,
Neither side I'm the first half able to gain
ground consistently. each side having strong
defence A long around the end by Beardsley
put the ball on West Points hve-yard line. Three
fierce rushes carried 1t across two minutes before
the half closed Geer failed to kick goal. Neither
side had any advantage In the two remaining
minutes OF play.
The second half opened with the hercest kind Of
play. Princeton having the advantage in the rush
ing and West Point a decided advantage in the
kicking The soldiers kept the bail in Prnceton's
territory Romeyn placing his kicks well. Hutchn-
son tried to punt. but It was 50 hurried that Hum
phrey made a fine catch on Princetons thirty-four-
ward line from which Romeyn kicked a beautiful
eoal tying the score. Pandomonium broke loose
ard the plain for few minutes resOundcd with
West Point cheers. Princeton looked elum. but de-
termined and with eleven minutes 10 play began Il
fierce attack, which was checked by a steady ana
detQ1ni,ied defence Kafcr. who had taken Boards
ley's pace was Injured and was replaced by
I.athrop
Throuqhout the game the cadets gave evidence
of oeipc in better condition than their opponents,
making no changes In their lineup Princeton
payed Injured mer after they had ceased TO be use
full Prlncetons heavy centre had lltte the bet
,cr ~ the argument At tackle Foy outplaNed
Ccer while Hillebrand outplayed Heidi Baender
and smith at end. showed up better than Palmer
and poe Hutchinson to-day was not IN me same
Class with KRONER u, quarte-. The formers play
on the whole was poor Kroomer at tines was
Dhn held their own win the Princeton backs
especially on the deienr'y., bacK PIa'fa 'a sVod'
played brilliantly. ,,, ,.. ,ho ttr
West Point has improved steadily since t9e tar
ht.b
ton For West Point Fey Wadro8 ana si6Io sm59 ,IG
Eoy made several good gains as also did Kroner,
afier catching puns once maknet or run ,or 0t v
PoInf and II Is probably the last heavy battle max
viii be fought on their football helt this season
sl,hough there are still some hopes of game with
,he Naval Cadets. The following IS the lineup:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

LEHIGH OUTPLAYs LAFAYETTE.
q To THE scORE-LEHTGHs QUICK FORMATION
TOO MUCH FOR THE EASTERN TEAM.

Bethlehem. Penn, Nov 5.-LehiSh outpayed
Lafayette at every point in this afternoons game
winning by % to o. The Bethlehem boys quick
formation plays were too much for Lafayette ana
gains Of five and ton yards were frequent lafa-
yette tried the guardsback play but never once al
Vancod the BAH the necessary five yards. Lehish
scored the first touchdown after seventeen minutes
Of play and James kicked goal In the second
half Lehlgh blocked Bray's kick and fell on the
4 minute later Ross got the ball Tho kick off
and with beautiful Interference ran ninety yards
scoring Lehishs third touchdown James kickeG
the goal Bray was taken from the field hurt ana
Lafayette Immediately went 70 pieces 'hamhtr-
lain scored five minutes later Lehighs last toucn-
down, from which goal was kicked.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
PLAYER BADLY INJURED.

Baltimore Md, Nov. (s0e' 'iaD.-George Duaney
twenty-three years old. OF Worcester Mass, was
nearly killed in football game here this after
noon lie Is a student al the Baltimore Medical
College. and was playing tulloack with the team
Of that college in a hotiy contested game with me
MARYLAND Athletic Club. Mayer. left tackle t0r
the la ter team. in rush struck Dulaney WIN
terrific force The heads of the two players col
llded and Mayors knee struck Duaney In the nIs
Of the stomach. Dulaney was KNOCKED senseers ,
and was borne 10 a hospital in a. unconsciOus
condition II is feared his skull is fractured.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT DEXTER PARK.

The two teams OF the Iierkimer Athlete AS
ISOLATION OF BROOKLYN will be out to-day at
Dexter Park. The first team is scheduled to line
up against the strong Madison team Of New-JeT-
sey II Is said that all TIE players on the MadisGn
foam are ex-college players The second team VIII
line up against the Warren Rough Riders footoall
team Of South Brooklyn The first game Will be
started at 2 o clock sharp.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
SYRACUSE. II; NETWORK, o.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS MAKE A PLUCKY. UPHILL

Syracuse y Y. Nov THE Syracuse University
football team defeated the New York University
team here this afternoon by score of l. to o. The
Ncw-Yo were IN rather bad shape owing 10 a
lack OF training. and Interruptions caused by the
LAYING Out OF players were frequent syracuse
scored in the first halt and In the second
half The New Workers put mp ~ plucky "A game
as has ever been seen the grldron here, but
uurrn nllirlL.sel
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
HAMILTON. ~: UNION. 10

Utica y. Y. Nov. 5.-Althoush not scored against
heretofore in the present season. the Union College
football team was defeated Steuben Field at elm
ton to-day by Hamilton. The score was u to 10.
Hamilton PLAYED with remarkable snap. In the
drsi half Cunningham kicked goal FOR Hamilton
and made sensational run In tho second half
Mason OF Hamilton. nearly the whole length
of the field FOR a touchdown. Cunningham again
LlciaI gOal
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
BROWN DEFEATS NEWTOWN A. A.
TIE sCORD l6 TO 5-vISIToRS POINTS MADE on
BLOCKED KICK.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. Brown defeated New
town A. A. l6 to this afternoon. Newtown
scored after Socum's punt was blocked, on Brown )
nfteen-vard line The ball rolled Browns
goal line where Hazen fell on II for touchdown
The prettiest play in the game was the goal,kick
from the thrty-yard line. in the first half by
richardson, with only half minute more to play.