davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23

was begun here to-day before Justices
Eley and kilby. After an examination of
several witnesses the case was adjourned
till tomorrow. The defendant is repre-
scented by Judge ID. Tucker Brooke. Of
Norfolk. Judge r. II. Rawles ana II. w.
Withers, OF Suffolk, conducting the prose-
cuu0n. Warrants have been issued
against Thomas Payne and William Win
der, accused OF Illegal dredging, a felony.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Senator Morgan Thanked by CaroIinians.

Special to The Post
Winston, y. c., Jan. 19.-RObert z. Lees
birthday was celebrated here tonight A
mass meeting was held with a double
purpose-in honor of the anniversary OF
the noted general birthday and TO thank
Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, for his able
defense before the United States Senate
OF the white people of North Carolina.
Patriotic addresses were made and resp
buttons adopted thanking Senator Nor
gan for his recent speech on the amend
ment question.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
MAGISTRATE Fleming. Trial.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. lS.-Magistrate Flem-
ing. Of Princess Anne County. charged
with killing Clarence Snyder. while hunt
ing on mis- land. and who afterWard killed
q member Of TIE mob formed 10 lynch
him. viii BE- tried az the coming term Of
the Princess Anne County Court. Feeling
against him has subsidized 70 such an ex-
tent that Judge White deems extrAOril.
nary precautions 10 insure his safety IN
necessary.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23

kIecIsI % Ihe POST
Columbia, : C., Jan. A.-News OF a
shocking tragedy, the outcome Of a Bit
ter family feui OF long standing comes
from North, Orlageburg County, tonight.
James A JefcDat was shot down By his
brother, D. JefcOat, after quarrel. and
as he lay wounded on the ground his
father fired a second bullet into MS body.
killing him. All the Jefcoat family are
prosperous farmers.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Manns May Ger New Trial.

special 70 ne FDsl-
Huntington. ". Va, Jan. l5.-Judge
Joseph ". Sanders. OF the Circuit Court Of
Mcdowell County. has awarded a writ OF
error in the case OF the State VS.. A J.
Manns no. In jail al We.ch and sentenced
10 hang February s. The case will be
argued AZ the March term OF the Circuit
Court. Manns murdered his father-in- Ia v.
Or. Harris, last summer. The murderer
has been IN III health for several months.
and last week his death Was almost hourly
fIDeftei.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Hooded with Boza. -peri...

SPECIAL q TIE Pcs
Charleston. vs.. Va. Jan. "A gang OF
counterfeiters have been buHily passing
spurious silver dollars and halves during
the past week Saturday night they
flooded the town. many merchants being
Yiciimized. Deputy United States mar
shaiS to-day arrested Tom Edens and Ma
son. Bert. who were known 70 pass or
pay bills with the bogus coins. and are
on the track OF man whom they believe
makes The couateIleiis ia thls caty.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Law students Pass Examinations,

Special 70 TIE Pest
Richmond Va, jan. ls.-The following
are the successful applicants who stood
the bar examination on Friday last: Hill
ton ". Goodwin. Richmond: Henry Ay-
lett. Aylett Post-Of.ice; John B. Welsh.
Richmond: John c. Weckert, Richmond /.
Arthur W. VIM, Richmond; John W
GueTrant. Richmond; David NJ White.
Richmond: Robert S. Rives. Manchester.
Robert Z. Moore. Mount Carmel: John
Ross. jr. Calyerton: John Weymouth
Hampton; A Gordon Brown. Hampton
and Haskins Hobson Beiona Out OF the
thirteen who passed eight were Richmond
College students.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Octegenarian's Fourth Marital Venture,


Huntington, W Va, Jan. lS.-JonatEan
McCloud. eighty-three years old. of
Wayne. and Mrs Elizabeth Roberts. aged
thirty-one, of BarboursvilIe, were married
here this afternoon. This makes Mr.. Nc
Clouds fourth matrimonial venture He
is the happy father of fifteen children
He is now at the home of one of his grand
children, where a grand ball was given
tonight in honor of the newly married
cOuDle
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23

specisl 70 Tie Pest.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 21.-The board o.
trade and Business Mems Association of
this city have Endorsed the plan OF the
Philadelphia Commercial Museum for the
extension OF American commerce. The
board OF directors was addressed last
evening by g 4. Green, OF PHILADELPHIA,
and passed a resolution advocating the
appropriation OF $4,000 for the compile
ton OF the collection OF information.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
s25G,O00 Cotton Will Start. I'm.


wilmington, N C, Jan. 22.-The Del
gado Mil. a new quarter-of-a-million-d
lar cotton factory in this city, began oper-
atoms to-day, with a capacity for q g00
yards OF finished cloth per day. The mill
now has 1900 spindles, and gives employ
ment 10 go operatives. One of the prin
clpal stockholders said to-day that work
would begin by June I on a new addition
10 the mill which will double its Capacity,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Probing Unpaid Insurance Claims.

I
Raleigh. y c.. Jan. lS.-The insurance
commissioner has called for information
as 70 any claim pending against insurance
companies in This state. and this may lead
10 some interesting developments The III
Surauce laws nov are very strict IL -
said that The new law to prevent incendl-
airy fires has operated admirably.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
New virginia .ter-.

These postmasters have been appointed
under date Of January -.
William n Glover. Terra Alta, ". Va .
Enfaa ,. Gordon, Crest. Va: Luther "
gagps. Moensbure. Va. and Melvin Nc
Peek, Siillweli. ". Va.
New offices have been established al
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Cotton from stranded steamer.

/ HlelllI . ne F0sl.
Norfolk. Va. Jan. ls.-Three Merritt
wTecklng vessels arrived here this morn
ing. bringing the last OF the Z.sls bales o,
cotton taken OF the stranded steamer
AFi0stO at Ocraeoke. Her cargo % grain
- now being thrown overheard She has
moved 80 feet farther Ia shore since she
stranded. The wrscksrs viii get to worZ
on heF after the cargo u out
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
ukissed Him Good-by for Fifteen Years.

Special 70 The Post.
Charleston. W. Va. Jan. n.-Robert
Woods was sentenced al Fayetteville.
tayette County, Saturday, TO fifteen
years IN the State prison for killing his
mistress, Jessie Mirdock, formerly of
richmond, at Montgomery last October.
lie shot the woman three times and then
attempted suicide Wards pretty nine
teen-year-old wife kissed him good-by al
me JaI! door, after sentence was Dassed.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
View Carporarion Chartered.


EDe-iaI @ Int Flt.
Charlestown, W. Va. Jan. 21.-The sec
rotary of state Of West Virginia In the
last few days has issued charter to the
New York Power Gas Company. Of Wash
ington. ID. c., with an authorized capital
OF 100000 The incorporators are r. Il
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
sold Liquor in Jail, bur Is Now Free.

Special 20 The Post
Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 22.-William
fletcher, government prisoner in jail al
Clay Court House, broke Jail by means of
a crowbar to-day and made his escape.
tie was charged with unlawfuliy selling
liquor. II was discovered that fletcher
secretly received whisky while in jail and
sold Il 10 his customers
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Liahiliric, sSa.I6o. Asset. Nothing.

IT'D .ar Posi-
A. ba.. Jan. "a petition IN
G. ..f ~-s hIed in the United States
ME-. .-.- afternoon by 4. Deiches, sur
.- partner ut the firm OF r. Heyman
... ... ii'f uaU & Deiches. Of Lin
ia. Liabilities aggregate So. .
.- l....Er
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Native Carolina Gems for Paris.

SletIaI 70 IHt POST.
Raleigh, y. c, Jan. 22-The agricultural
department has received from Philadel-
phia, where il had sent them to be cut. a.
magnificent collection OF native gems. ali
rom lHe mountain counties. There are
225 specimens. All will go 10 the Paris
Exposition. II was the original plan 10
send only 80. but the idea grew.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
New Cotton uiil for Kittrell.

Special 70 TIE Pest
Raleigh. y. C.. Jan. 's.-The town OF
Kiftrell. on the seabosrd Air Line, g. 10
have a $4,000 cotton mill. Loeal capital
viii build u. Thomas II. Crudup Is the
leading spirit In the movement and al
most all the stock has been subscribed.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
Boy., strike Close. GIa.. Works.

special to The Pest
Cumberland. Nd, Jan. l6.-The carry
out boys at the Queen City Glass Works.
South Cumberland numbering about
forty. who received on an average - cents
a day struck this morning for higher
wages, and the works were closed down
in CONSEQUENCE
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
burned ;e Death at a Brush Fire.

Special 20 Tie Post
Bristol. Tenn. Jan. 22.-The six-year-old
daughter OF Farmer Joseph clayman was
burned TO death this afternoon, while
playing about heap Of burning rubbish
near her home
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
H"ffrrrr Corlop Repor,edCa.,ared.

F..'.'.a. Na- Jan. z2-shern Smith. Of
.a received telegram tonight
q. .'a' man thought 20 be- the con-
e- AsG!y murderer Walter Colloa.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23

VINO escaped from the Portsmouth jaii a
few days before the day set for his exc
cution, had been arrested al Crewe. Sher-
IN Smith Will leave tomorrow morning 10
see the suspect.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
soutbern shop. Mt Piuner,s Point,

Norfolk, Va. Jaa. E.-It is said in rail-
way circles here that the Southern Rail-
way Company will remove the recently
purchased general shops OF the Atlantic
and Danville from LawEenceyille TO Pin
neIs Point
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
OYSTER Hen Pm, on Trial.

S9scisl 70 Tie Post
Suffolk. Va. Jan. 1.-THE trial OF J. D.
Armstrong. a Norfolk oyster packer
charged with stalking in oyster rocks,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23

Goldsborough. James A. Guest. Marcus p.
Miller. and Albert q. Murdough. of Wash
| ington, and John =. Jeffery, of Chicago.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23

Greenshoai. Lincoln County. ". Va. with
James II. McC0mas as master, and al
--0bley, Netzel County. w. Va, with
Isaac W. Johnston IN charge.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-23
WILL HEAR Mr.. BRYAN
Virginia General Assembly In,
yites Silver Orator.
JOINT RESOLUTION HONORING HIM

n,ciares Him the ''Greatest Living IA
rouent of the Time-honored Principles Of
she Democratic Party''-Expected Next
Meath Proposed Pension Increases for
Plaa-ImPorIanI Committee Hearings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-24
WINTER Run Ur.
by Owner RespeSs for One
Thousand Dollars

Cincinnati o.. Nov 2s.-The track at
Newport was s;ill sloppy to-day. and there
was bu. little excitement to the sport
Winter was run up from 500 TO 81 90 in
the fifth race. but was retained by her
owner. j. r. Resoess. The longest siio. Of
the day was Gold Lack. AT L to /. in the
last race. Weather rainy; summaries:
First race. selling. mile-Ct;a !ei ,W-eir,
l3 to .. won: i.afi"i. lGi 81. Irwin. . 10 > see,
ond: Sari!ia. Ia tBGss!Egerl. to !! third Time
Iis. Indian Avater. W. G. Wsch ard Fannie
Leland also ran.
,oS SeeSnd race selling. six furionss-Ed >iack.
IOi tMcinerny). TO l. won: Aaron l6i (Wonder-
~. . to 2, second: Horsa. 1ai ,AI.QuaGc) is 20 :
Third Time 1:lsi:. Juniper. Fcrraui, Exnloo.
Gid robert Morrison also
ihrd race. selling. mile and s!xtaenti.-Cas-
tie itf ~. IRWIN. 10 . won: Nearest i1i tI3as-
singer. !" to j. second: TiCiful. iui ,hccuatlc) !
10 a. third Time, 1;57E4. limp. roorlands and
Foxy also ran.
~ bon:,h race, selling six fgrlanEs.Tem Collins
u" tkniEntD. to =. won: Nancy TIL III ;DI:-
ptet. 10 !. second: Harry Thoburu III u}as-
s!fcer). - to !. i!:ird. Time. :iSis I.si. Rarne.
jirnne j. LOya! Prince and Wircpress also .ar
Fifth race, selling. yniic AMI seventy yards
NIt.! iit thnEhp. to .. won; tte.p. Ia
thassiEgerl. 10 !. s.cn:',I: Albert Vale lli ,pu-
poe. 70 j. third. Fine i:5ii,. Sir Gatian a.so
Sixth race, selling. six futlones-Gold Lack loi
-. Ivsnl II 10 l. ven Lloui.rillc Belle. in7 ilSas-
81 CeTp TO |. second: Lord Fraser. ls7 ,Finley,
Z 10 third. Time. l:iei, pOust trTswivei. Fossy
r.. bolter Borden ana CIirk!e also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-24
McGRAW'S TALK OF AGE,Ir:Nr.
Mr. Tebcnn Thinks EaItimOrenn Re-
sUonsibic for Lax Work.

While johnny McGraw was in the city on
his short visit of Thursday he did not avoid
going out of his way tn C!itiCise the meth
ods of eX-Manager Tebeau ana the Rob-
sons, both in their artistic aud financial
management: Of the ST. Louis baseball club
He claimed that the team did not practice
as it should have done and that the loose
hess of the players was attributable to their
not being ordered to morning work, a.; is
the custom in any club that McGraw has
the entire say so of.
Mr. Tebeau would not talk for publication
nn the matter. but to Il few of his friends
he stated that McCiraw was directly re-
sronsible for the denIDrali2ed conditions
which he. touk the pains To make public. 1t
is known that Mr. Tebeau thought the
other players. or. rather some of them. felt
that they We're worth as much to the St.
Louis club as WAS McGraw. and, knowing
that they We're not getting half the pay.
they became careless occasionally. So far
AS the morning practice is concerned. II Is
well known that the old Cleveland club and
the ST. Louis club in 1899 never had MORN
ing practice after the first month or SO in
the snriuS.
Judging from the terms i in which Mr..
Teheau spoke of the HaiiimoreaD the st.
LouiSans opinion OF McGraw is hut. any
better than Mctiraw's is of Tcbeau. Mr..
Tebeau is out OF the baseball business for
good ard doing better than he ever did in
it. while Mctiraw has :. deal of rough
weather ahead If he intends to stick by the
American Lea-uS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-24
Believes They Are at the Bottom
of the Whole Trouble Over
Americans.
HIS OPINION OF LORD DURHAM.
Says the Euglisliman Is Not Dp-
posed to Americans as Ma
tion-Gardiner Story Is
Branded as False.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 23.--Havins enjoyed
days rest after very trying trip across
the Atluiti, in the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, Jockey Tod Sloan had almost re-
covered his equilibrium when seen at the
Victoria Hotel tonight. He was Just going
to sit down TO dinner III evening dress His
first question. when English racing news
was touched on. was:
Did You see Lord Durham'S telegram 10
the stewards? / don't think Lord Durham
is opposed to Americans "a a nation. nor to
any particular jockey or trainer. / agree
entirely with what Mr.. Corrigan said and
think touts have caused the whole trouble.
There is one fellow in particular that tried
to pass himself rs me, and another time
called himself 'Sileets' Martin. and when
that WAS found out against him he palmed
himself off as my brother. OF course. he
deceived many persons, and that began
to give us Il bad name. If people would
let me alone | would have no trouble with
anybody. II j. these fellows that go across
from here TO bet On our mounts who have
caused US to be so much talked about"
WaIeS's Contract.
What ABOUT your engagement to ride for
the Prince OF Wales"
Well, there never was contract. so !
never was really retained. Had ii not been
for all this talk. though. there is no doubt
l would have been. | do not anticipate the
least trouble in getting license to ride in
England or anywhere else. ] have been in
trouble. l don't bet nor do | manage any
bcdy's stable. That report that was
Frank Gardeners agent is the biggest non
sense l ever heard.
Frank Gardiner is q very rich man. in
poor health. and his friends advised him TO
go into racing as recreation. and as a
means of making him Interested in out
door sports. NtwhOuse introduced me 20
him and MIR. Gardiner asked me what /
advised him TO do. ! told him racing was
a hard game. and he sad ne knew that
but he did not want to make Il failure If
ne went in for il. and wanted To know II
manner ne required my assistance and he
said to buy some horses for him. and find
nm Il trainer and /. jockey as he undc:-
stood the only way 10 succeed was TO nm
port them from America.
L told him l would get him Il trainer and
Duy MIN some horses, but that ii WAS not
necessary to send for a jockey. as, If he had
soou horses. any of the boys would be clad
MN some horses when came over To ride
3aliyhoo. hut had only known him :, week
then and only know him slightly nov
Il nave never bet for him. and only once
bridseshire was considered to have no
chance and was quoted at 80 10 /. told him
II was good enough tor plunge bet and he
backed the mount heavily. That is all
done for him IS NOT likely to Interfere with
my license.
1T is true l do not want to talk about
Ehsiish racing matters There are some
Engiishmen who wouid blame me if I did
while there are ala1 several who would Iik,.
10 see me air my views.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-24
IMP BEATEN BY A HEAD.
First Whip Surprised the hackers oi
the Speedy Mare.


Washington. Nov. 2S.-Ideal racing wealth
er. a wel-balanced card. ard a desire to
see the mare imp run drew another large
crowd to the Bennings race track to-day.
The track was in perfect condition. Their
talent had only Indifferent success in pick
ing the winners.
Althea. a l0-to-1 shot. won out by head
in the first. and in the second Cherries
The seven-furlorg race had twelve
starters, Leon Ferguson the favor;te. win
ming easily by six lengths. Imp disap-
pointed her hackers in :he handicap race
money but First Whip beat her out by a
head. There were four starters. Sum
mary:
First race selling mile and fifty yaris-,lthea
Ealsip. to and 6 to 3, second: Sir Fi,zhugh
10: H:ookeri. to 5. third. Time, Ia. The Cham
ses"na lace ssns @ syaar3d @a @ srgS @
Cherries. lol q. Slack. II to TO- won; .llzors
-. Picierins, to ! and r,. even. second 63llsnd
The Rocuc, Obey. Provost The Brother and Al
bert Enri>ht also ra:i.
susor. lOo AicCue, X to j.. won: Mortein,a. 10.
,Bttton, to and ls t, i ,a s.sona; ID. oid . Tank
Ellen Terry, captain January. Hawk. Beilamy
Darwin. Eopbrock. Berto and LAMA also ran.
,.T ter t" and to to sSe second ' Easer Wadfe @
i6s IT Burns,: to . third Time. i:l5 % isaiah
Fifth race. selling. mile and fofts yaris-Eve
Ivn i'vrd. loo Ituttar,. to !. won: Spurs i5I
H Michaeis, to i. th.rd Ttms. las 10. Randy.
Island Prince Decimal. NJ? Butterfly. Monmouth
Boz also ran.
ya-1is.First WHIP. 1le Burns, : 10 2 won imr
d:a nRpttsT to 10 and & 70 ~ second; Asgnith.
i;irnio also .ar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-24
DRAW FOR SUNDAY uo,RsING.
Added Money Has Attracted Every
(:ood Dog in the CITY.

Tomorrow will be the biggest day of the
season thus far for the lover OF tn cours-
ing hounds. An ail-age stake. with Si06
added money. has brought out every good
dog in st. Louis. and some great courses
promised. The all-age stake was linn
tied to sixteen dogs. while the puppy stake,
which will have VI added money, will have
ten puppies at the slips.
The Draw for both stakes took place last
night. and result follows:
Draw toc ali-ase stake.
Cashier. Sir Hugc-L:yza. {. y. Estz: Me!litus.
pakota-MelI;a. Morley & Co.
j. Collins: Toby b.. c. n. Be;z.
Lucy Hill jim o the Hns-Roy's Canary. J..
Nckiilop. n. $. Glory Cuayle. pakota-Miltor's $
Rahhie. Morley & Co.
CGlr;in :. Nichols Sir Gay. fri!c. Chari.-i-'Itiy
OF Fashion +. Schraut.
'mr. Warhurtcn.. EpicharE,us-Ailleen. J. J.
Becker: imp Swansea. Tom f'rowT-May Her
Monsoon Canph-Lttlc Fairy. Ries x Becker:
Menowu Il ricdi r.
chief Elroy Brisani ch:ef-Carrie L.. Menown
Il Fielder Gil Blas. iloyal Greenstiek-Iessie
Greer. .lIIra3 X Nichols.
DRAW FOR tlfPY STAKE.
Lamoine. Hertor-llyza. 'Curran S Nichols
Mays Hemstead. Black Jce-oueen of st. Louis
q. Srhue;tc.
LAZY Nc Canuck--Lady X. j. Mufvoy: Star
Of Erin Black io.-Queen of -. Louis NJ. DAILY
Iuundicss. Waratah-Ancnnria Leland. X. j..
Collins: Kansas KING. Pdrpont Bny-Mayiower
LILY. e. H. HARDY
sir Dixon Bcomerarg- stars and Stripes. y.
Schraut: Neliie's Last. Glen iyr-Mss Nellie. +.
\. Hsrdy.
Lord janscttlr. Glen Ayr-Miss Nellie Mrs; G..
]. Benson: Miss Bennett, Glen Ayr-Miss Nellie.
L. \. HARDY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-24
YALE MEETS HARVARD
ON GRIDIRON TO-DAY.
WHAT THE COACHES
AND CAPTAINS SAY.

9 BY F.. GORDON BROWN. CAPTAIN
. OF YALE ELEVEN. 4
. Il has not been the custom for Yale 4
Q football captains to discuss the team
. or its chances. Suffice ii 10 say. We Z
o are all in good condition.
q BY MALCOLM MCBRIDE, HEAD
. COACH YALE ELEVEN. 4
. The men who have been in charge Z
Q of the team are confident that the =
. PLAYERS will do their best. Ii they
. do, that will be sufficient We are
. very hopeful. but do not wish 10 Z
. prophesy. The men know the game
. and will give Il great exhibition, We
. feel sure. The lineup tomorrow
. will he just az it was i'll the Prince Z
. ton game. SO far as the rush line Z
= is concerned. The back field is not Z
o decided fully. We shall not know
. for certain until morning. At !
D quarter back il may he Finc,se or Z
. Wear At left half back il may be 4
Q Finckc or Sharpe. 1t depends upon .
D what the men III charge think best. =
Q Chadwick will play right half back .
Q and Hale will be full back. 9
, BY CHARLES DUDLEY DAILY. =
, CAPTAIN HARVARD ELEVEN. =
| don't want to say anything. .
don't know who will win. No one .
knows. We have i good chance. l .
don't believe Yale is superior to Har- Q
. ward. .
= BY BEN DIRBLEE. HEAD .
COACH HARVARD ELEVEN. Q
would prefer pot to sny anything .
about the game. ! think. however, .
that The score will he small. which Q
ever side wins. We have an equal >
chance with Yale. as our men are ~
Well prepared for the battle We ,
have had one or two who We're Il .
p tritis under the weather after the ,
game with Pennsylvania and because Q
, OF hard practice. They are all right q
, now. L can refer you to Jack q
, McMasters, the trainer OF the team. .
D who has perfect confidence in the Q
D men and who says that the team .
b floating the crimson can win His .
D reason for the position that he takes q
. Is that the Harvard men are faster Q
. than their opponents tomorrow. q
. Q . & q 4 9 4 4 4 4 q
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-24
sCHAEFER LOST TO BIsER.
Winner Played n Strong Safety Gam,
Forcing Loser to Some Great Shots.

George Schaefer recsived quite surprise
In the class E billiard tournam ment las;
night. when Mr.: Biser beat him by Two
points, with his handicap of five.
Biser realized that he was u paeainst a
hard proposition. and played strong. safety
game throughout. Sciinefcr could not get
them to break right with the bad lays and
was forced 10 make some remarkably fine
shots to keep up with the procession Two
of them in the twenty third inning were
wonders. The first one WAS a rail snot. in
which he took three cushions on the one
rail. The next shot was about the hes; that
has been seen in the present tournament
Ii was n masse drop shot somcthirs that
is seldom attempted in thrse-cushion
game.
B;ser will meet Mullen tonight both play
ing thrty-five PORTS. The winner of last
nights match should add another victory to
his string this evening.
The score:
Biycr tSal--5 o 0 o o o o o o q o / q 0 o o
@ t0I o - 2o0o01 IL 1901 l210On o
0oCo 90 i01Ho 900 ool01I1
0oI n00o0l l l. Total. 10. Average. 80. High
run. ..
schaefc; aoie . oleooIot11o1o14
% o ! o o - q 30 o 22 o o 0 q o
90 OIL . o u ~ 90 u 1O102 90 90 q
100 400 10000. Total 3s Average .ie
High run. 1.