davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
4 NEW MACHINE GUN.
From The London Express.

From The London Express.
With South African experience still fresh In our
of machine guns in warfare. They are summed up
in saying that by their means a large number Of
short space of time by only small body o
The machine guns most used hitherto have been
the Gatngi Gardner. Nordenfet. Maxim. and,
more recently. the Nickers ''pompom.' We have
to thank distinguished veteran, Major w. II.
Fitzgerald, late of the Royal Artillery for the in
Yention of u new machine gun which appears to
employed In service
This has been named the ''F'tzgerald battery
among other things that 1t tiers of
harres that 1t never clogs fouls jams. and that,
suffers from overheating from continuous dis
Practical experiments made with the gun proved
that after firing many hundreds of rounds the
barrels remained perfectly cool The method de-
Pends' 1t IS said upon some application OF rad.
box. but that is the inventors patent and alto
gether In his hands.
There many other points of superiority In the
the breech; every round can be at will, each
In It's own barrel: it has an improved system OF
ton can be given night or day without touching the
sights.
revove on platform round a complete circle
fire Is unintermittent and in any direction; while
volley firing be kept up continuously at
gallop.
speaking generallyI. the new weapon is s%fd vel
behind intrenchments, in mountain nghting and
coast defence. 1t will fire projectiles OF from one
the gun is simple and inexpensive to manufacture.
War ONCE in the hope that our Government would
acquire his invention. but he has met with no en-
to deal with. and he has already received pressing
overtures from the Continent. which he has how.
a thousand pites IL by any red tape routine Major
Fitzgerald q gun was lost 70 our serYtceA
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CYCLING.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY NETWORK DIVIs-
ION LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
WHEELMEN.
the bouts.

The announcement was made yesterday OF the
result OF the election for officers OF the New
York State Division OF the League of American
Wheelmen NJ. NJ Belding Jr., was reelected chief
consul as he received more votes than any Of the
other candidates. William r. Pttman and John T.
Wall were not elected in the First District and
c. J. Obeyneyer. II. B. Fullerton and Alexander
schwabach were not elected in the Second District
Those elected follows:
Chief consul ". NJ Belding, jr. yice-cco.nsG,l c.nH,i
George c. PenneIl: secretary treasurer F, Clark
For presentatives-First District: H E. Ackerly.
New-York: Jarvis c. Howard, New-York; DR.. L {.
Ie Roy New-York: Dr. F. A. Myrick New-York;
7 H Pratt. Richmond; I. Genre. Richmond: C Z.
Thompson. New-York; r. F. Junker. The Bronx;
L. Brower. New-York; DR.. Wheeler K. Doty.
The Bronx
Cobleigh brooklyn. Fl. NJ Valentine. Brooklyn;
/ r. Potter Brooklyn. and William j. Myers,
Fourth District: Joseph H. Acker. Pocantico
Hills.
Fifth District: H. W. Bullard, Poughkeepsie
Sixth District: c. P HeermanCe. Hudson
seventh District: Charles Clum. Saugerties-
Eighth District: W. NJ Thomas, Albany.
Ninth District; Delaney Watkins. schenectady
Tenth District: II. O. FoCer. Waterford
Eleventh District: r p. Stoddard. Oneonta-
Whole number OF votes cast, 1O22; thrown out as
defective. IS ballots.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CORNELL. %; OBERLTN, O,

ithaca, " Y. Nov 1c.-Obern College was no
match for Cornell at Percy Field to-day and lost
the contest by the Of % to In the Hrst half
the 1thacans had possession of the ball practically
the whole time, and scored three touchdowns One
Of these made by Morrison right halfback
who carried the leather from his 22-yard mark
across the visitors goal line Captain Starbuck
made three OF CorneITs touchdowns In tackle
formation, and Otis. who substitute for Nor
rison in the second half, made run OF twenty-five
yards which brought Ave points Cornell was also
strong the defensive
In tEe second half Oherlin, by number of tricky
plays. succeeded in rounding CornelIs ends for a
total Of forty yards. and got sufficiently
made. both of which failed Alexander was the
only regular who did not participants He oficiated
referee. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
coLEvBI4 HAS CROss-COUETRT Run

CoIumb,a's cross-country candidates held their
fall interclass run the six and quarter mile
Norris Park course yesterday. The weather was
ideal for the sport "Pinky Adams the oId 1ae
r,,nner came IN first the finish in the excellent
time Of IS min 20 sec Two yards behind was
Marshall, vainly striving 10 reach Adams Duden
came slowly In behind. He walked the last TWEEN
tv-hye wards Of the The Law School team
won the prize. with the juniors second Ine
Arst ten men finished in the following order: Ad
ans 'o4 Law; Marshall, '0S Law: Duden, '0i Law;
bartholomew, 'O3 Law; Richmond, '02 Science; IN
64 college; Crocker O3 college. and Minor. O4 Sci
ence Dissatisfaction over the management OF the
general The contestants said that every
thing was slipshod. with absolutely system
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
SHOOTING.

SEVERAL. MATCHES AT INTERSTATE PARK
Queens. Long Island. Nov 10 (SpeclaD.-Crack
wing shots from Ncw-York and Brooklyn held sew
cral interesting live bird matches at Interstate
Park to-day. under the auspices OF the New
Utrecht Rod and Gun Club a strong northwest
wind made the birds fast, The second shoot for
the Msuser rifle by Hallock. lie killed It
straight IN the miss and out. J Toplitz and
steve" Van Allen second. wit % killed, L.
GauGer. Il: A. Lincoln ana +. George '' each and
H. Waters. ! The second contest Jhle shoot
between +. w. Morley and Colonel Martin In the
first ten pair Martin killed pair, Morley pair;
second ten. Martin and Morley killed pair each; ;
third ten, Morley with pair against Mar
tins 7.
The third contest a i've bird match handi-
cap. rise. r. " Morley. 80 yards. Colonel Martin,
80 yards: j. Toplitz. 2S yards and H. Waters IS
yards. Each killed with clean and divided
first money. ]. Jacks. 2N yards killed a. and j.
Hagerdorn, 2S yards. Killed 3.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
BROWN HOLDS HARVARD IN FIRST HALF
BOTH TEAMS PLAY LOOSE GAME-FINAL SCORE
II TO 6 IN THE cRIMsoN.s FAVOR

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 10 (speciaD-Harvard
defeated Brown this afternoon in her last minor
game OF the season. by the score Of II to s. The
Harvard team more than half composed of
substitutes. The only regular men were in the line
from tackle TO tackle. Captain DAILY is unable to
put his foot to the ground, Fincke filed his
place 1T quarter.
The play Of both teams was loose Fumbng
was frequent. Brown used large number Of trick
plays. which gained well in some cases. Harvard
relied mainly on line plays but had bad luck in
fumblng and offside play. Brown had the ad-
vantage OF strong wind in the first half but this
died down. After the kick off Brown at once got
round each OF Harvard's ends for gains Of twenty
and twenty-five yards, respectively, after
tried q place kick from the thirty yard line. The
ball blocked. but Harvard got it on downs a
minute later. She then worked 1t steadily down
for ofside play on Browns fve yard line. The
frSt halt ended soon after with no scoring by
either side. -
Rowdtch fumbled Browns kick off in the second
he!d nrnIy for downs and by tackle plays worked
the ball down the field TIL Putnam scored on a
thirty yard run around right end. Harvard scored
again minute later by stopping three trick plays
n n. su,SeSSioni BY using more strong line plays
missed difficult goal. On Browns next kick off
StII-Inan dropped the ball after running it back
twenty Yards, and Brown obtained II on Harvard's
iHE '2ok II forward twenty yards, and Scudder
Tied II the rest OF the way on heaI+IF,,IIy eye-
cG{eI double pass around left end
f1arvards 5 play was discoura ging after the good
substitutes in the game that no accurate Judgment
oi the team could be made. The line M.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
GOOD WEATHER FOR THE DRAG HUNT.

Hempstead Long Island. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-The
weather was perfect for the drag hunt of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club to-day. The attendance
was large. The drag was over a country little
hunted on the north side OF the island The meet
was opposite the Underhill estate at Locust Val
lev and from here the course led south four miles
and then west to the finishing point near the
Wheatley Hills. ten miles in ALL Several horses
balked after leaving the second check. five miles
from the start Several huntsmen were dismounted
but quickly remounted. Mr.. and Mrs. Foxhal p.
Keene Mr.. and Mrs. c. Albert Stevens. Miss
Fannie Cottenett Mrs. James L. Kernochan. Mr.:
and Mrs. Ernest Hayes. William C. Hayes, Samuel
WilIets Harry W. Bull Rawlins l.. Cottenett,
Mrs E T. Gushing Miss Deah Carter. Miss May
Bird Mrs. ]. E. 8. Hadden. Mrs; Walter A Pease.
Mrs F. O. Beach and MI and Mrs. Robert Stevens
were among the riders. The clubs next drag hunt
will be Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
he lineup was as follows:
Carlisle Indians.
NORTHWESTERN. 5: CHICAGO, 0.

Chicago Nov. 10.-Northwestern defeated the
University of Chicago this afternoon by score OF
5 to a result of this defeat OF Chicago the
Northwestern adherents base a claim the West
srn championship for 1890. In the first half the
game was all in favor of Northwestern. the ball
being in Chicago's territory Of the time.
Twice the ball was carried within Chcago's l0-yard
line only be lost downs The first half
ended with the ball on Northwestern's 45-yard
line. The ball was in Northwesterns territory
most Of the second half. Two offside plays by
Chicago and pounding OF the Chicago line with
Northwesterns tandem formation brought the
ball to Chicagos seyen-yard line. and G. o. Deitz
was pushed through the line for toug hdown;
Hunter missed Il difficult goal from the @5-yard
line The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
or p NOVICE TRACK GAMES.

philadelphia. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-The freshman
ord rov,ce track games of the University of Penn
svIva,la were held on Franklin Field this morning
Summary:
5,,o mile Won hv A Raie Time-b39.
Two hundred ami twenty yard dash-Won by l. b.
FI5'si.'' ~, HH w bv + H Klair. OI. Time-2:1O
one ne hundred yard dash-won by ]. R. Anderson, On
TI'yh tinT-woa by L. Byrne. o2, with IT S11 in
Runuing broad iump-Won by Sherwood with ~ II
One On hundred and twenty yard high hurdle-won by
ShFT%20dh o,,2 huntraf and forty yard dasnwOn by B.
P1!ast' @ sv O. s Boyd o. with 80 11's in.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

He won the atls this afternoon by defeating L. L.
Reid by UP. The contest for the November Cup
was continued, with the following results:
Glass A-F. NJ. Harrison beat B. Bardsley up
and . to play: Paul Wilcox beat T. L. Dyer UP,
to go; Allen Kennaday beat p. Kennaday up.
to go.
Class BE. n. Blue beat James Valentine up
and to go; w. A. Bryant beat j. 8. Porter by de-
fault.
On the Glen Ridge golf links for the Sayback
Cup. ]. n. Pollon beat W. r. Broughton up TO
play; c. Place beat 8. c. Kellogg up and to
play. For the Governors Cup, ]. D. Hapgood beat
E. B. Osborne UP. IS holes
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Amherst. Mass-WIlams, Is; Amherst 8
Al Syracuse-Syracuse University. Q; Dickinson 0
Al Ponghkeepsc-st Stephens college u.s. East
Al I>ewisburg, Penn.-Bucknel IS; susque-
gina Military Institute II
A SwaTthmore. --swnrthmore p; Franklin
and Marshall. 10.
At New-Lo London-Conuecticut Agricultural College
(kingston). O.
At Watertown. y. Y.-Watertown A A. Il;
Rochester University.
At Hav"rford. Penn.-Lehigh. Il: Havorrord 10.
AZ Pitishrrg- HOMESTEAD. Il; Greens5urg. %. Du-
AZ Andover-PhIIlips Exeter. 10; Phillips An
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
THE SHARK IN USEFUL ARTS.
ON The washington Star.

MANY people who hold the shark in fear and
axecratfon would hardly believe that its carcass is
highly valued for commercial purposes" observed
a leather dealer in New-York to a writer for The
Star recently, but matter of fact thousands
of sharks annually caught In West Indian and
South American waters and shipped 10 this city,
where In factories the skins are cut up and dried
and sold at from s. to IS each. according to size.
The drying process makes the skins hard as
adamant and smooth as mother of pearl. The
material is known 'shagreen. and Is used mostly
for making whip handles and for covering nstru-
ment cases. 1t is also used by cabinet makers for
polishing fine woods. The fms made into a
glue that is used very extensively by silk mann
factUGsrs."
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
FINALS FOR LARCHMONT CLUB CUP.

The finals In the thirty-stx hole competition for
the big silver loving cup offered by the LarchmOnt
Yacht Club were played yesterday in the presence
Of a large crowd of Westchester golfers The quail
fvIng round for the cup played week ago
with sixteen entries. and at the seml-hnals on
Election Day the list narrowed down to three
conteetants-W. 8. Alley, Mr. Shallcross and Mr.
Daniels. Mr. Daniels won the final round to-day.
The consolation prize. offered by w. J. McCreery.
The merchant Of this city was won by Thomas
Keveney. Eight qualified for it.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
Chice 90.
TIcER cuRs pEFEAr YALE FRESHMEN

Princeton, n. J., Nov. 10 (speciaD.-The Yale
freshman eleven met defeat the claws of the
Tiger cubs this afternoon by a of II to g.
The wind across the gridirOn made punts hard to
kick and to catch. Both teams fumbled frequently.
Luck with the home team and its play
the better most Of the time. The Princeton men
oio all their scoring in the first half McKelvey
picked up the ball in mdf1eld as Yale back
IrQno!ed II and crossed Yale's goal line safely.
Goraon kicked two goals out of the three chances
IN The second half Everett made sixty yard squirt
ground left end. Donohue's line plunging was a
lsature The ball was Yale's eight yard line In
rtlnceton's possession when time WAS called. The
summary and lineup:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY AT ORANGE.

Orange. n. J.. Nov. 10 CSpeciaD-The finals IN the
mems golf championship OF the Essex County
Country Club played to-day at thirty-six
holes match play between Howard A Colby and
Charles w. O'Connor. Mr.. Colby took the lead at
the start and held II, winning safely by up and
to play. In the women's championship contest the
closing match In the semi-fnals was played between
Mrs. Edgar Mortimer Carnrock and Miss Edna
Howard. Mrs. Carnrock won easily by 1 up and
10 play. The finals In the contest will be played
Hester KYLE
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CRESCENT CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY

The results OF tho first round for the Crescent
Athletic Club golf championship. played the
links Bay Ridge. were:
Championship first match play round-James
khett beat G. B Van Brunt, 1 up nineteen holes):
Thomas Hovenden beat W. ]. McConville up and
to play; c. V, Meserole beat Sidney Maddox up,
and H. s: Downs and r. NJ Goddards match was
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

:
ocu, Observation-Disclosures. :5.SSs "a G,
In ..........--5 : d 3 i-4o-Sl

John Red tr.. the former Yale champion. ana
Eodman r Grisrofn. p'ay"f = re zane GrlScoEn
holes the ninth green. Tho cards were:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
SIX DAY RACERS FROM EUROPE.

The American bicycsts Edward Cooper and
FYovd Mcfarland. who went abroad TO represent
the United States at the Paris Exposition and to
race elsewhere, returned the American Line
steamer St Louis. which arrived here from South
ar,pton last evening. On the steamer also were
oi-ht European hcycsts who intending to
ompete IN the sxday bicycle race 70 In SsT NaaisGp s2
Isar Tolgo!tz. Carl Simar and f Anchotrier, OF
france. X I[lser J. Fischer and F. Ryser. OF Ger
many. r. Moeler. of Italy. and NJ. Frtedertch. or
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
GOLF
NETWORK WINS ANOTHER INTERCITY
MATCH

Philadelphia encountered its second golf defeat
1tiis year yesterday In match with twelve picked
prayers from the Metropolitan Golf Association.
Inc quaker City team met Its New-York opponents
On the links OF the ST. Andrews Golf Club. near
Nhauncey, Westchester County. and after game
Fep4ete with unexpected features was beaten by u
oes the total standing 4s holes for the home
prayers TO y for the visitors Tt peculiar coin
coence that in the first ntercity match played last
spring at the Philadelphia Country Club. the New
1orkere scored the same number OF holes, while
Philadelphia only made I. 1t would appear, there
1ore, that the latter representatives could play
better strange links than their home field
The competition divided into eighteen hole
match in the morning, while, for variety the after
noon play best ball foursome. The New
Workers just managed to win in the former match,
scoring "a holes to 90 and many of the results in
opinion OF the critics. The Philadelphans to
speak the truth, made much stronger showing
than the metropolitan contingent had given them
credit for. With A. D. Cochrane, Archibald
Graham. James A. Tying and H. A. Colby upon the
defeated list, 1t will be seen how unexpected was
the surprise that the victOrs gave to their guests
In the foursome, in the afternoon the Quaker
City players were unable to maintain the fast pace
they had set earlier in the day, and only pair
was able to a victory. The result gave the
metropolitan team % holes to 2. making the grand
total for the day 49 %, already given.
Tho course In good condition. the ground still
being little soft in patches, and some excellent
scores made. The distances and bogie
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CUTLER AND DE LA SALE TIE.

The most exciting and best contested Of the local
interscholastic football games this season took
place at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon when
series of matches for the schooIboy football cham
pionship OF New-York De La Sale was outplayed
by the lighter team of Cutler. De La Sales heavy
weight and dogged pluck were the only things that
kept her from defeat The score a tie Each
team made a touchdown. and no goals kicked.
Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

PENNSYLVANIA, u: LAFAYETTE. 5.
THE QUAKERs WIN IN SPITE OF MANY
COSTLY FUMBLES

Philadelphia, Nov. 10 (speciaD.-Before crowd
sE4VaHia overwhelm Lafayette in return for her
oe'eat by the latter last year, the Quaker foot
pan team defeated the Easton by the score OF
= 10 O. Lafayette made her only touchdown within
tHe NFSt hVe minutes OF play, the result OF
iuhlbie by Gardiner. the Pennsylvania quarter
hack. On a punt, Gardiner fumbled the ball and
Lafayette secured it Pennsylvania 25-yard line
LaIaFette had a peculiar formation which worked
haVoc with Pennsylvania until the Quakers dis
covered method OF stopping It. BY means Of this
formation and several trick plays LAFAYETTE
worked the ball for touchdown but no goal was
KICKED pennsylvania furnbled continually and thus
lost many yards and three chances for touchdowns.
Inc Quakers finally secured the ball on downs and
lheh' by means OF the guards back. 1t was rushed
Gown the ned seventy-five yards for a touchdown
mare making the score and kicking the goal Dur
ing the rest o. this half Pennsylvania was unable to
t!9kT I hiQch ground due her many costly fumbles
1Ic nan ehIed with the score 10 :.
III me second half PENNSYLVANIA braced and
W q SgIlcs Or magnificent rushes by Hare Wallace
anu McCracHeu. second touchdown was made
f1odge was carrying the ball a run around
tIIu. IN lils haI Lafayette had opportunities
ileEn On the kick off Davidson PENNSYLVANIA haIf-
b1C,N' iunlb!td on the QUakers' 20-yard line when
taFkIsd. Lafayette then gained steadily but was
@ .eiu @,Tr Gowns wnen within five yards of the Penn
me neid with the ball. but were checked on their
own 2o-yard line by another tumble Here Lafayette
tIaqe qi d" ,alteInpt at play kick but poor pass
spoHed the play and the ball went TO Pennsyl-
ana were within five yards OF the goal when time
was called me lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ddress all inquiries and votes to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office. New York.
CHESS.
IN NINTH ROUND OF sEXANGU
LAR TOURNEY.

The ninth round OF the sexangular tourney was
begun yesterday when Hodges played a Queens
six moves the game adjourned. Baird also
tried a Queens Gambt which Marshall declined.
The latter the exchange for two pawns, and
after thIrty-six moves this game also ad-
tourned. Both these games viii be ended to-day.
Hyrnes adopted the French Defence against LIP
schuetz. on his seventeenth turn he made an
error which cost him the same after twenty
seven moves The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
BOXING.
JEFFRIEs CHALLENGES FITzsIMMoNs
RUHLIN AND SHARKEY.

James J. Jefrries the heavyweight champion. is
onx,o,, .o ,raa+ ..Rob" Fitzsimmons Gus
RubI,n or tom, Sharkey He issued statement
yesterday to all three Fitzsmmons preferred and
posted a forfeit of $4,000 with "Al' Smith to bind
a match.
Jeffries asks these three men. or their man
ayers to meet him "Wednesday at the Grand
0nera House and in case all three accept he Will
night them in the order named, providing that
sufficient time training Is allowed him between
the bouts
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
TRINITY. %; N. Y " O

YorI~ I,' Conn, Nov l0-Trinity defeated New
a go serslty readily to-day at Trinity Field by
core OF % to O. The visitors play was loose and
bv bAs -. was frequent Both teams were crippled
the gr.e.e aDsehce OF regular players New-York was
top.sSsr sufferer in this respect Trinity's first
xesuit,,. was was made by Brinley on 40-yard run.
n Trick play. The second touchdown
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
JOHNSON WINS HERALD CUP.

The final round for the Herald Cup was played
yesterday the Van Cortandt Golf Club links. at
thirty-sx holes between H Z. Brown and Edward
Johnson. The latter won by up and to play
The Connell championship contest has been brought
down TO the final round, the SURVIVORS nelng n r. =,
Brown and P. F. Gilmartin, who Will meet IN the
concluding round during the coming week
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
IOWA, %: MICHIGAN, 5.

Detroit. Nov 10-By the decisive Of % to
the University Of Iowa defeated the University OF
Michigan at Bennett Park this afternoon. Michi-
gans five was the result of place kick by sweeey
from the 3S-yard line. just, before the end Of the
second half. The men in the old gold sweaters
from Iowa completely outplayed and outclassed
the Michigan men. The weather ideal for foot
ball when the two teams the field at 2:S0
o'clock The air cold and the field while fur
nishng a good footing. was not hard enough to
bruise the when they were tackled. Captain
Snow. Of Michigan. the toss and chose the
south goal, which gave the Michigan men the ad-
vantage Of the light southwest wind that blow
ing.
minute of play Iowa kicked off to Begle. who ran
the ball back ten yards. Wilson made poor pass
on the first down. and Sweeley had to fall on the
ball on Mchigans 5-yard line. Sweeley then
dropped back for a kick. but Wilson's next pass
was high. and the fullback after fumbing the
ball kicked It along the ground the S-yard line,
where Iowa fell It, Eby then pushed
through the line for touchdown. and Warner
kicked difficult goal Wilson then replaced
at centre by Brown. After the next kickoff Mchi-
from the field, but missed by fifteen feet. This was
ba fne nearest Michigan came to scoring in the first
two cnigan line and around It's ends and scored
Michigan kicked off in the second half, and
nnnle soon afterward gave her the ball Michigan
point, pc BY hard line b1ckng she worked the ball
iowa then WORKED n II g% only to 05e b 1t on 6 Wn
GsGm huTdled the Michigan line Iowas fourth
did 55-yard run around the end by Morton put the
IL over ven fGmsans fras Ioyard line and Morton carried
9e6 ar 6on9 Tame m Mehgans bs place kick Iowa had held
out Weber had M cac ng and %feR 16wsn sn PaRe
him him however. he caught the bali and Referee
gan place kick sweeiey kicked lI1e beautfu goal
sh1o@ oWa Sas sayed S If from gnomny Of
hhe when time was called The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
NOT so TTCKLISH

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
IT saw item the other day in which n was
stated that Lieutenant Hobson had shaved on his
mustache.''
III that's true the girls who welcome him home
will find that kissing q hero isn't such tickIish
operation after ALL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
WEST POINT. II; HAMILroN q

West Point. NY, Nov. 10.-FootbaH enthusiasts
here are elated over the game this afternoon be-
tween West Point and the team from Hamilton
College. in which the soldiers defeated Hamilton
the Of II to 0. Phillips made touchdown