davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

Manila. --Chase's troops OF the third
cavalry and Rivers troops, fourth cav
airy, swan the river and surrounded
the garrison at Bongbong. entering tho
own Saturday. The enemy escaped
Six rifles and a quantity Of ammuni
ton were captured. Castner's scouts
had skirmish with insurgents re =
Aliaga, killing five.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
LUZON CAMPAIGN.
Lieut.. BOuteIle Killed in a skirnish Last
Week.

hefh
Washington, The war department
has received the following
"Manila Nov. 3rd. On 1st. inst,
Lieutenant Slavens and 1873 men re-
connoitered MacArthur's front, struck
forty or more entrenched insurgents.
Immediately dispersed them, killing
three and wounding number. No
casualties.
Yesterday Lawton's advance at Al
iago struck enemy both west and
south. Of city. Batson's Maccabee
scouts accommodating south struck in
surgents in ambush. Lieut.. Boutelle
killed; one scout wounded. Batson
routed enemy, left seven dead in
thickets. Yesterday, Bell, thirty
sixth volunteer regiment, and troop
fortieth cavalry, cleared country Of all
armed insurgents from Florida Blan-
co to considerable distance beyond Po-
rae, purs uine them into the mountains,
capturing nine of their cavalry horses,
several guns, considerable property,
killing woundine, and capturing a
number Of the enemy. Insurgent
cavalry of that section practically de-
stroyed. Bells casualties, one man
killed and two wounded. OTIS"
Washington-Second Lieut.. Henry
Boutelle, was son Of Capt. Frazier
A. Boutelle, OF Maine. He was ap-
pointed second lieutenant Of the 3rd
artillery, July 9th, 1898, from civil
life, and the next month accompanied
his regiment to the Philippines.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

Atlanta--A special 10 the Constitu-
tion from Richmond, Va. says: "Mrs.
Jefferson Dawson requests that the
monuments erected by her and her
daughter, Mrs. Hayes, to president
Jefferson Davis and Davis, Jr., be un-
veiled on Thursday next, at the same
time that the Winnie Davis monu-
ment is unveiled. Mrs. Davis has ex-
pressed the wish that her husbands
monument shall be unveiled by Gen.
Reagan of Texas. the only one of the
Confederate cabinet now living. Gen.
Reagan has been communicated with
but not heard from.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
stole ST. Thousand Dollars ia Gold.

New York. -(ieorge w. Birchett,
colored porter employed by the Adams
Express Company. was arrsigned in
police court Friday and held for trial
on q charge of stealing money bag
containing So, GEO in gold from the
company Office Saturday last Bir-
chett confessed the theft and said be
had taken the gold out OF the com.
pany Office in bundle of wood
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
French Sympathy for Beers,

Paris. The municipal council has
passed resolutions Offering its entire
sympathy TO the Beers who are strug-
Cling for'independeuce, expressing re-
gret that the European powers had not
interviewed to prevent the conflict and
hoping that peace would be speedily
secured.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
Hux KilIs HI. school Mate.

West Plains, Mo.--At Mountain
View, 25 miles east of here, Avery
Smith, 15-year old boy, killed his
schoolmate George Humphrey, with
base ball bat. The boys quarreled
over ball game and Humphreys, it is
said. threatened to use a knife on
Smith. Smith was arrested.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

Washington. Surgeon General
Wymsn, of the Marine hospital service
has been advised that the Texas author
tiles have raised the freight quarantine
against New Orleans. he quarantine
is continued, however, against passen-
gers from New Orleans. Alabama has
raised all quarantine against New Or
leans except on household goods that
have been used. Dr. Wyman's ad-
vices are also to the effect that there
were two new cases of yellow fever
and two deaths at New Orleans Friday
gen. Wheeler VIII Resume His Seat
Louisville, ky.-A special to the
Tines, from Nashville says; Judge. ].
Wood, Of Florence, Ala, has r eceived
a letter from Gen. Joseph Wheeler,
who states that he Will resume his seat
in congress when that body meets,
Gen Wheeler does not say when he
will return from the philippines.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

omeiaI Trial of the Ken,uckv.

Newport News, va.-The official
trial trip of the first class battleshIp
Kentucky will take place off the Mas
sachusetts coast Nov 23rd This date
has been decided upon by the builders
and the navy department will be so no.
titled.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

The heavy losses among the British
officers in Naval have led the military
journal to suggest that the sword be
abolished no only on account OF its
s,selessness, but also because its gilt
ter attracts ths aim Of an enemy and
Indicates the officer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
The President Voted i'm Ohio.

Washington. The president TWEEN
to Ohio to vote. He left here Monday
evening, arriving at Canton about
Tuesday and left Canton, tor the re-
turn journey, the same evening, reach
ing Washington Wednesday noon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

Cape Town. Alfred Miner, in
his capacity of vice admiral of the
Cape district, has issued proclama-
tion establishing naval prizs court
during the continuance of the war.
This is aimed at foreigners who might
try to land supplies for tue Beers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
lieut.. Hodgson Ordered to Newpor

Athens, Ga.-Lieut. Albion G.
Hodgson, navigator of the BROOKLYN in
the battle of Santiago, has been ordered
to report for duty at Newport, r. l.,
where he will be put in superitendeney
of the smokeless powder at the torpedo
statiAn
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
SCHLEY'S VISIT SOUTH.
THE HERO OF SANTIAGO GIVEN TWO
ENTHUSIASTIC ovATIoNs.

Atlanta and Birmingham, Honor the Man
Who Destroyed Cervera's FIeet---Pa-
rades and Loving Cups Were Some of
shs Features.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
SPENCER BEATS MlLLBURY
Two Touchdowns Scored on the Visit
Ing Eleven.

ing ElSNOHs
Spencer, Nov. 4-D. P. H. S. defeat
ed the Millbury high today, II to 0. The
teams were evenly matched. The game
was called at 4 p. m. A large crowd
attended. The game started with Mill
bury kicking off. In the first half, D.
P. H. S. fumbled many times, which
prevented them from scoring. A new
man at quarter Davis, was put in to-
day. but did not prove to be as good
as Bowen, who was put in in the sec
ond half.
Millbury. in the first half, did not
play fast foot ball, and neither team
scored. Calvin played a good game.
Dermody also made some of his ia
nous long runs.
The first half ended with the ball in
Millbury's possession. The second half
started with D. P. H. S. kicking off
The Millbury man was soon downed
and D. P. H. S. got the ball in Mill
burys three successive losses. ID. P.
H. S. then began to play foot ball. and
Pero finally made a touchdown; then
kicked a goal.
Millbury then kicked off, and Der
mody had clear field, but some one
of the spectators got in his way and
knocked him down. After sending
Calvin through the line, Dermody went
over the line, but fumbled, and Null
lett got the ball and made a touch
down Reno failed to kick a goal.
Lineup:
D. P. H. Sill. Millbury High-O.
O'Gara, +. e..................l. e., Leary
Mullett, r. t..................l. t., Smith
Lowell Murdoch, r. gil g., Simmons
pIIt n
Nallett, |. g..................r e., Eddy
Calvin, l. t..,.........r. t., Cunningham
G. Dermody, l. e.............r. e., Wood
Davis, Bowler q. lid. b., Kennedy
Dermody (Capt.), r. h. BAL h. b., Miller
Agis, |. h. b......r. h. b., Rice (Capt)
Reno f. Observation-Disclosures #. b., Tucker
Referee. t. Faxon umpire, McQuirk;
timers. King, Conway; linesmen, Bull
lard, Mcintosh. Time, two-minute
halves touchdowns, Reno, Mullett;
goal kicked, i; goal failed, 1.
Some one in Spencer is poisoning
dogs. Four have been reported poi
soned with strychnine. The dogs be-
long to DR.. w. j. Meloche, Selectmen
Capen and H. o. Glidden The men
have investigated and have not found
out how or where they got the strych-
nine.
Henry Therein was held UP last night
while going home on Chestnut street.
He was walking along when an I'M
known man sprang at him and said:
"Give me some money!" The young
man replied that he did not have any.
The stranger said: "Let me see" and
Hands up!" while the young man pre-
tended he was going to hold up his
arms. he started to run. The stranger
was not able to keep up to him.
Henry ran inside his house. The
stranger was q tall man with a full
beard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

4. M; Z 10, .s.4a s4O SOS, s.s5, 7.55, tyy IS
p. m. Sundays 74O 1876 a. M; 4.l9
FOR O. M HI FL g. d. sa5 f. Sss
p m. sundays-7.4 0, 1880 a. M; 4.40
FSR ,WH1TINss-.ss, q ~ 80 1857 a, m:
,, sqn4ayg15 a. ~ 10 q 50 q. 4 m 40 p M
a. m. 1246, '2l7 A SOS, SIS, Tbs, IS
p. m. Sundays = 74O 1850 a. M; 4.4O
foF M M Z % ~ 44S Gas, IS sss M
sundays5 a. 1850 a. m; $40 p. m.
FoE m sL a. 547 S1o ss5 7Ss SIS p ~ M a.
FOR WooNsQCKET5-s:s7; =. q. 40. 1857
D. m. Sundays 7.4o. 1880 a. M; 40
FOR PAWTucKET1 g. =. $40. 1o. g
p. m Sundays 9 40. 1880 a. M; 4.4O
FOR NEW YoKK-via Bloomington. Line.
except sundays-s6B D. m. Return
Leaye New York 90 p. m. daily except
(Noywich Division.s
FOR NoRWTCH-6.4O S.25 a. M; LOO. Az.
FOR SO WRiESBBsTER-s,4o s.25, 1920 a. M:
FOR soUTHBRIDGE-s.4 40. 9.25, u.2o q.
m; ~, 800 p. m o,. -,
HARTFoRD-6.4O. SIS a. M; 44S. so
p. m. tfsttis
FOR NEwBURGH-9.2 Is a. m. E
FOR NEW LoNDoN-6.40, s.25 a. M; loo.
4.45, IS .0v D. m.
express trains.
s@Stop on signal. III
For Connections and time of srains at
intermediate stations see local time
tables, furnished at. ticket office.
NEW YORk-Via Norwich Line. Train
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m, connecting
at New London with steamers due New
York at 70Q a. m. Returning. steamers
river, at 80 p. m. daily except Sundays.
For ticket, staterooms and further In
formation, apply at Union station or at
City Ticket Office. O. F. RaWson agent
291 Main ST. Worcester. Mass.
A. C. KENDALL. GmeraI Passenger
Agent.
c. PETER CLARE General supt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Solid oak, with 24x24 inch polished
quartered oak top, finely finished
throughout and French style legs. The
manufacturers price today is more
than we are asking you for it, but we
bought several hundred long before the
advance and to establish our reputation
of always in the lead ahead of compe-
tition, we offer you a SO table for $1.75.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
TRlNlTY's VICTORY

Hartford, Conn, Nov affinity scored
an easy victory over New York Univer-
sity on Trinity field this afternoon by a
score of 2S to 0. The visitors were out
classed in every position, although they
put up a plucky game, especially in the
last half, when Trinity was unable to
score but once. The feature Of the game
by luke of Trinity. Two Commute
halves were played, Fulton Of Princeton
was referee and Davis of Williams UNI
Dire
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
AN AVALANCHE.
Harvard Freshmen Snow Under Penn
syIvanias at Cambridge.

Harvard Freshmen Snow Under Penn
syIvanias at Cambridge.
Cambridge, Nov. 4.-The Harvard fresh
men defeated Pennsylvania, 1903 on Sol
diers' field this afternoon Al to 8. The
size of Harvard's double figures came as
a surprise, as it was thought the Penn
sylvania defense. was more formidable
than developments showed. The gridiron
had dried out somewhat when the game
was called. but 1t was soft nevertheless.
The wind was strong, and helped the vls-
itors in their goal from the field. The
Harvard players clearly outclassed them
in weight. In the start of the play the
visitors had lots of dash, while Harvard
was slow in every respect. The second
half was a series of rips and bangs at
Pennsylvania line for gains. The lines
up;
HARVARD. PENN.
Clark, -e........-+. ..........r e, Dearmond
Knowlton, t....r I, Kneedler, Hidebrand
kiSgS, g................,........r 6, Metzger
SuBden, g .s.,..........s......s.ssss , MeAas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
TIGERS MEET DEFEAT.
Spencer Athletic Club Gives Them
Their First Beating.

North Brookfeld, Nov. 4. = The Tiger
foot ball team received it's first defeat of
the season in a game with Spencer Ath-
letic Club this afternoon, the score being
II to o. The Spencer men were far heav-
Ter than the local players, who put up a
great game and made their opponents
fight hard for every gain they made. For
Spencer Dillon played good game, and
Desautell kicked the prettiest goal ever
made here. Humphrey played good
game for the Tigers, and Collins new
man. did some good work. The line-up:
SPENCER A. c. TIGERS.
QUINN e............r e, Sullivan, Gaffney
Derby, | Observation-Disclosures t. Gfrouard
White, | e...................r g, j. Cronin
GlrouarQ, ............t......,. G, Rondeau
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
IE0E0u0E0on@E
BOSTON STORE.

"Sorosis" Shoes at $3.50
pair are the best shoe value
that money can buy; twenty
styles, black, tan and patent
calf. One price to all.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
9E0E0m0E@lOE@E
BOSTON STORE.

"Juliette" Gloves, 81 pair,
are the only real French
Kid Gloves sold at $500.
All styles. Every new de-
Sipable shade.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
M. c. O. F.

A special meeting of Worcester Court,
No. 50. will be held THIS. (sUNDAY)
EVENING at o'clock in I. c. B. Hail.
IS Front street, to take action on the
death Of Brother Andrew p McCarron
Per order
w. T. BLESSINGS. Chief Ranger.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
DARTMOUTH SHUT OUT.
Gould Not Even Score on the Wesleyan
Team.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 4.-Wesleyan
defeated Dartmouth on Andrus field this
afternoon II to 0. The campus was but
little better than a mud puddle, and fun
bling was frequent on both sides. The
backs early resorted to punting. Corn
wall for Wesleyan, saved touchdown
near the end of the first half by brill
liant tackle on Wesleyan's ten-yard line;
nnissed an easY one. Lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
amI0lOH o.
BOSTON STORE.

We have a very large as
sortment offine Dinner Sets
that we are offering at a low
price. Cost you nothing to
examine them. Basement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
Blanket
Weather.

These brisk days remind
one Of Blanket needs. We
can help you keep warm
at little cost. Gray Wool
Blankets, 1914 size, splen-
did quality, $500 pair.
All white cotton Blan-
kets, 11-4 size, only 62e
a pair.
A superb stock of Blan-
kets in all qualities and
styles. Largest line to
choose from. west
prices. So to $1S pair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

third touchdown by using the Quakers'
own style of play, that of the guards
back. An exchange of kickers gave
the ball to the Crimson, but it was soon
lost. Harvard, however, gained the pig
skin on Pennsylvania 15-yard line,
and with the guards back, battered
home her last touchdown. The game
ended with the ball on Pennsylvania
25-yard line ~ -
After the game George Woodruff,
Pennsylvania head3coach, said: 'Har-
ward played a good game and we played
a poor one That is all that can be
said of it, A -
Ex-Capt Dibblee, the Harvard coach,
was a little disappointed that his team
did not score more points. He said:
1--WE played beautiful game, although
think we should have made two
touchdowns in the first half. Pennsyl-
vania was weaker than we thought she
was"
HARVARD. PENN.
Campbell, e.............a.e, Potter, stehle
Donald, Eaton, l t..............l t, Shower
Boal. A. R. Sargent, 81 g, Hare (Captl
Burnett, c Observation-Disclosures. c, Overheld
Burden tCapt), + g.....-..........r 6, Ieas
Hallowell, r e..................r e, Coombs
Daily, q b. ,qb, Outland, Woodley, Gardiner
Sawin, h b.. ................l b, Kennedy
Kendall, Warden. r h b s,.s
Reid, Ellis, BID b, Barnard, McCracken
Score, Harvard 16, Pennsylvania Q;
touchdowns, Kendall /, Ellis /; goals
from touchdowns, j. Lawrence /; missed
goals from touchdowns, j. Lawrence. l.
Referee, McClung of Lehigh umpire,
Paul Dashiel of Lehigh linesmen, Wood
ley of Pennsylvania and F. Talbot of
Harvard. Time of halves, IS minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
)M@E0M@OE0M@EOE
BOSTON STORE.

Eastman Kodaks at 1-3
off regular prices.
Lay in a supply of
Holiday Gifts
At this reduction.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
SILK AND MOHAIR
BRAIDS at

lie, Sc, sc, sc, Zoe va.
Another great lot of Short
lengths Of Braids from the
same manufacturer whose
ends we offered you last
spring. Every new this
seasons style Of black and
colored. silk and mohair
Braids, from the narrow
Soutaehe to the wide Trim
ming braid. Cut from the
piece this braid would sell
from Sc to Csc yard. Your
choice, lie, Sc, sc, SC, Zoe
yard. On large center
bargain counter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
BEAU TY

And perfect figure is a priceless treas
ure. Don't miss this opportunity.
Madame De Garno guarantees to de-
velope the bust 3 to inches in short
time.
Don't sit at home and say it cannot
be done, but investigate her latest
scientific method. It IS certain in its
results. She will give one free treat
ment, with full Instructions, 50 it can
be done at home.
Call or write 4O4 State Mutual. Hours
8 a. m. to s p. m. Sunday, 10 to ?.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
BROWN SCORED,
But Otherwise Princeton Had Things
Her Own Way.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. Am the pres
ence of $500 persons, with a cold north
west wind blowing, Princeton defeated
Brown here today by the score of Is to
6. The game throughout was charac-
terized by Princeton's heavy line hit
ting and her strong defense. Browns
line was vulnerable in nearly every
part. Reiter and McCord found little
difficulty in smashing it for from five
to eight yard gains. Soon after the
first kick off, however, Brown had the
ball on Princeton's 3O-yard line.
Richardson tried for a goal from the
field, but failed. Princeton got the ball
on downs and rushed it down the field,
and Reiter plunged through the left
guard for a touchdown. Princeton
again got the ball down to Browns
fiva-yard line but on McCords tumble
Richardson picked it UP and ran the
length of the field for a touchdown.
The first half ended with the ball on
Browns 35-yard line.
THE SECOND HALF.
A few moments after the second half
began, Levick went through Browns
left guard. for touchdown. Richard
son soon after tried again Tor goal
from the 35-yard line and again failed.
After repeated gains through Browns
line, Hinebrand circled the left end for
40 yards, and the third touchdown The
ball was on Browns 35-yard line when
time was called. All the goals were
kicked. Brown held Princeton for only
four downs. Fumbling was not fire.
quent and the game was aggressive
from start to finish. The features
were Richardson's 105 yard run,
Booths run of 20 yards with the ball
on Browns tumble, the heavy line hit
ting of McCord and Reiter, and the
all-around work of Hillebrand and
Richardson. Richardson outpunted
MATHS and Wheeler replaced the latter
near the close of the second half.
Reiter was hurt at the beginning of the
second half and retired Levick taking
his place. The lineup:
PRINCETON. BROWN.
Palmer, Roper, e.......,........l e, Cuddy
Pell, | t........,....s..........l t. Hapgood
Mills, g...................1 &, Whitemore
Booth, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. C, Chesbro
Edwards, g.........,........r g, Parker
Hillebrand, t..............-....r [, Melady
POE, e......... ..............--f e, o4Ocum
Duncan, d b.....................q b, Pratt
McCord. l h b....l b, Washburn, Bartlett
Reiter Leyick r h b....r h b, Richardson
Touchdowns. Reiter. Levick Hille-
brand, Richardson; goals from touch
downs. Mills 3. Richardson. Umpire, w
T. Langdon, Trinity; referee, w H. Cor
bin. Yale; timekeeper, Mr.. King. Time
of halves, Is minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Score Yale, "a; West Point, 0. Touch
downs, Yale, 1; Sharp 2, Snitzer, 1.
Goals, Brown A. Time, Commute halves.
Referee, Mr.. Deland of Harvard. UNI
pre- Mr. Whiting of Cornell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
WALES EASY WIN.
Scored at Will Against West Point on
# Their. Home Grounds.

Scored at viii Against West Point on
Their Home Grounds.
. West Point N. Y, Nov 4,-Yale
played a very hard game against West
Point, today, and by hard line bucking
Through the centre and tackles, princi-
pally by Mcbride, carried the ball three
times across the goal line. Yale got
fourth touchdown on a decision of the
umpire, which was questioned by some
of those on the side lines, who believed
instead of touchdown by Yale, the
ball should have gone to West Point on
the latters 30-yard line.
West Point was on the defensive most
of the time, but made gains through
Yales left tackle several times. West
Point kicked off at 800 p m. Mcbride
ran the ball back to Yales 30-yard line.
After two unsuccessful attempts at line
bucking, Mcbride kicked with the wind
to West. Points S0-yard line and
Dougherty ran the ball back to West
Points 40-yard line Dougherty kicked
on the first down and Mcbride was
downed on Yale's 35-yard line by KEEL
Ter. Mcbride and Keene, with Yale's
left tackle over, made yards and
kicked to West Points 20-yard line.
YALEs' FIRST TOUCHDOWN.
Winter and Gould were both down,
and Dougherty made no gain Dougher-
ty made a short Kick, and 1t went out
of bounds on West Points 35-yard line.
Yale by successive ruShes, carried the
ball over after nine minutes play for
the only touchdown Of the first half.
Dougherty kicked off. Mcbride ran the
ball uD Is yards and kicked Several
punts were made and time was called.
IN the second half, Dougherty ran the
ball up 10 yards. West Point made 5
yards with tackles and left guard
back. Dougherty kicked and Yale ran
| the ball to the centre OF the field
Mcbride kicked and Wesson put the
ball on side, Mitchell sailing upon it on
West Points S0-yard line. By forma-
tons through guard and tackles by Nc
Bride and halves, Yale scored a second
touchdown.
BLOCKED A KICK.
Dougherty kicked off and Yale car
ried the ball to her 35-yard line. Nc
Bride kicked and Dougherty caught 1t
and kicked back Yale blocked the kick
and pushed the ball across the line by
her same formations. West Point, af-
ter the kick off, got the ball on her 40
yard line. She made five yards and got
her half through the line for a 40-yard
run. Yale held. Yale kicked and
| Dougherty did not get to the ball, but
the umpire declared that 1t hit him,
and Snitzer ran across the line for a
| touchdown, There was considerable ar
gument but the decision was in Yale's
favor The ball was kicked a few more
| times. Then Yale made another touch
down. and the game was over with the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND I.
HARTFORD RAILROAD. Is

NEdsterh DlstJlcIJ
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June II. 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Umpire, .eenfold, Trinity; referee, New
ell, Harvard; linesmen, Caulder, Yves
leyan: Hutchinson. Dartmouth Touch
downs, Hartgell, Wing; goal Brown;
total score, Wesleyan II, Dartmouth O.
Time. two halves, 2212 minutes each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

FOR PROVIDENCE 81. s7.47, {. 40, '1O. 81
a. M; L. 40 Al, $40, Il. 0S, .25 SO, 955
p. m, Sundays 7.lO. 1886 a. m; 4.49