davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
DEATH OF MAJOR HOWARD.
Canadian Officer Said to Have Been
Murdered by the Beers.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 10.-Major Cat
ling Gun" Howard, native of Connect
cut. but a naturaIized Canadian citizen,
was murdered by the Beers on February
IG and not killed in battle, according to
the story told in letter to Lieutenant
Colonel Sherwood. OF Ottawa, from Cap
tain Charlie Ross. a famous Canadian
scout
Howard was commanding a corps of Ca
madam scouts and had made record for
bravery Ross letter was written from
Derby South Africa. on February Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
ui..on.in slarrIaee Ell kIlIed

MADISON, Ms. Aprh a. lls Senate'
Nv a vote of = to i6 has killed the Wood
ward marriage bill winch had been
amended to require 4 T.f,ysiciaE's ccTtii-
cate of freedom OF .us<l'.-ty and certain
diseases before marriage li'.casc should
be granted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
BRITISH IRON FIRMS PROFITS.

Hell Brothers Have No Fear Of For
eIgn Competition.
LONDON. april 10--At a meeting of the
great iron workers, Bell Bros, Limited, to
day, dividend OF . per cent was de
cIared on the stock Sir L0wthjan Bell
stated that the profits for the year had
been G35ooJJ. He added that. notwith-
standing all that had been said about for
eign competition. he had no fear as 10
the future Of the iron and steel trades in
Great Britain, provided they received fair
nI4E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
TIE FRANco-ITALIAN COMPACT
Eoni de CasteIIane's Report on an
Alleged international Deal.

PARIS, april Io-CoUnt Boni de Castel-
lane who has been making enquiries in
Rome concerning Ehe rumors Of an agree
ment between France and Italy. write to
the 'Caulois" tAat an ABRAMS cement Is be
ing negotiated between Great Britain.
Italy. Spain, and France whereby Italy
takes TripoH, Great Britain Tangier, and
Franco al the rest Of Morocco.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
a CONFERENCE OF CATHOLICS.
Annual Meeting OF the College Rep
resentatIves Opens In Chicago.

CHICAGO. April l0.-Active work on the
third annual convention OF representa-
tfyes Of Catholic colleges Of the United
states began shortly before noon today
with an address by the president Of the
conference, Right Rev Mgr. Thomas J.
Conaty, Rector Of the Catholic University
at Washington. D. c.
The convention Is being held in St
James School Hal Unihcatiou of the
Catholic educational systems IS the end
sought by the educators. The bringing
together of Representative Of Jesuit,
Reuedictine. and Augustinlan systems,
u7er hods and management. which hereto
fore have differed materially. is expected
10 unity the work into q coherent sys-
tenn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
FIRE ON RANDALL's ISLAND.
NInety-fOur Children safely RemOv-
ed From a Burning Hospital.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Ninety-
children in the South Hospital on Ran
dau's Island were awakened by the clang-
ing of a fire gong at ) O'Clock this morn
ing while the roof was burning over their
heads. ~"
In thirty seconds the boys had put on
part Of their clothing, taken the remain
der on their arms, and were standing
ready to march. each with his hand on
the shoulder OF the boy in front of him
In six minutes from the tine the first
gong struck all OF the ninety-four boys
stood out on the lawn. unframed and IN
frightened viewing with great interest
the fire from which they haG just escaped.
The building in which the fire occurred
and which was completely Quilted is a
lhree-story brick structure luilt over dfty
years ago, and has been used ,ast a hospi-
tai for young boys afflicted y.IGli = ye trou-
FIes Some carpenters and plumbers had
been working on the r0of-gf tate and il
is said this may explain the origin of the
fire, which was discovered by q stoker.
New Fence PIckets, Posts RaiIs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
Information Cleaned From the Pro.
fessors of the Institution.

fessOrs of the Institution.
At 4 meeting Of the Board Of Visitors
Of the Naval Observatory held at the Ar
Iington Hotel today 4 number Of officials
connected with the Naval Observatory
were heard in regard TO the equip
ment of the institution and other matters
From the information cleaned the board
will base q report.
Prof. c. A-YounE, acting as chairman Ct
the board. made the announcement after
the meeting that little business of impor-
lance had been transacted.
The board will hold another session to-
morrow morning, and it is probable that
it will remain in session fer a day or 50
longer. Those who appeared before the
board today were Profs. See, Hill, Harsh
man. and Updegraff-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
TO ACT As MINISTER.
VI. Lessres to fake II. WaIdecIS-Ros-
senu,t PInce TeEr,norariIN.

PARIS April 15.-M. Wa.decz-Rous-
seau. who has been i'll for several days,
win start from here on Friday or Satur-
day for Antilles, Department Of Alps
Maritimes-
A decree has been published, appointing
NJ George Leagues, the Minister Of Public
Instruction, Minister OF the Interior dur
ing the absence Of II Iaideck-Rous-
sean
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
A SIGHT FOR THE PRESIDENT.
oil Wells at beaumont to Spout In
Honor of Mr. Mckinley

EtOnOr al VT. 4chIhIey-
AUSTIN, Tex, April 10.-President Nc
KinIey and his party viii be treated to a
novel sight dpou their visit 20 Beaumont
on May /. Arrangements have been made
to convey the President and his party 10
the scene of the oil wells, and upon their
arrival there all Of the wells VIII be turn
ed loose and permitted to spout.
Al present there are six of these wells.
and each Of them sDouts TO a height Of
from $50 10 80 feet II is expected that
at least Ten more wells will be brought in
by May I. The Texas legislature has ac-
cepted an invitation from the people OF
Beaumont to be present on the occasion
of the Presidents visit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
CRUSHED BY FALLING STONE
\ House Demolished and Six Per
sons Instantly Killed.

VICTOR. Col. April 1e--By the giving
wav Of the CrIbbing in the granite mine on
Battle Mountain yesterday afternoon.
house occupied by Henry smith was
crushed like an eggsheii by laliinS stone
- c,,itt his wife. three children. and a
woman visitor we're instantly killed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
DEATH OF DR.. ". ]. YoUmANs.
The Magazine Editor Expires at
Monnt Vernon. n y

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. April I0.-Dr.
William J. Youmans, sixty-three years
old, for years editor Of the Popular Sci
ence Monthly" magazine, died this morn
ing at his home, rs Prospect Avenue, this
city.
Il widow, two daughters, and two sons
survive him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
F.nIIure of FarIs Nersnnner.

PARIS. april l0-The Steele" newspa
per has failed and viii be sold at auction
on April .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

Fiynn's business College, Sth and IA.
Business. Shorthand Typewriting-S2 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
niscontinuance of FIorida Trninr-

Effective Friday, April =, the Southern Rail.
way viii discontinue the operation Of its New
York and Florida Limited the last train leaviIi.
W aslington, s2uthbound, 6:35 p. a., April y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

New Flooring Lumber, S1-25 per 100
50. it. All one width. too. 9Th and \. Y ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

New Fence Pickets, Posts, Rails,
boards. nails-eyerythin for fences. 9th and
n. Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
TRAIN P1UNeEs INTO THE SEA.
The Brakes Fail TO Work on n Rail-
way in Scotland.

LONDON. april l0-El hile q freight
train was descending the branch lire to
hirkcaIdy Harbor. Scotland, this morn
ing. leading TO the main Inc of the North
British Railway, the braI-es failed 10 work
and the engine and three cars laden with
paper and grain dashed over the east
pier and gIunged into the sea
The engineer jumped from his locomO-.
tive and .--aped
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
A FIRE TN THE RAWLINS
Officers Compelled to Sink the
Transport at Her Pier.
a. Stubborn. Haze freaks Out in the
Hoi.I at an Early Hour This Morn
ing The Vessel Was to Have
Sailed for Havana This Afternoon.

sailed Tor Havana THIS Afternoon
NEW YORK, april 10.-The United
States Army transport RawIins was
sunk at the Government pier at the
foo5 of Pacific Street, Brooklyn. this
morning to stop the spread of a fire
which could not be extinguished by the
ordinary means.
There was a wild scramble among
those IN board the vessel at 6 o'clock
when a japanese mess boy discovered
flames in Eatchway No. I, in the second
held The RawIins was lying along
side the Sedgwick at the time An
alarm was Immediately sent in from
the pier. but, owing 70 the many OBJ
stacIes in the way OF the fremen. there
was some delay il getting at the flames
and a second alarm was sounded.
The blaze originated in a part of the
hold in which large quantity of hay
was stored. The fremen were unsuc-
cessfuI IN their efforts TO drown it out
and then devoted themselves to con-
fning the flames to the one part Of
the vessel The Sedgwick was towed
out of the way as soon as possible.
For an hour the firenen and the Raw
Inns crew battled with the blaze It was
then apparent that the advancing flames
could not be kept from eating their
way into the general commissary stores
in the forward hold After that all ef-
forts were combined to extinguish the
fire in the place to which it had been
confined. The enormous volume of wa
ter that was poured into the hold made
the vessel sink three feet.
At 10 O'Clock It was found that the
transport had such a dangerous list
that it would be advisable tc sink her
in dock The sea valves were opened
and the vessel vert down easily and
rested on the bottom with her upper
works above water.
The Rawlins was loaded with a cargo
for the troops and officials in Cuba, in
GLIDING almost everything from needles
and merchandise to gold for the sol
diers. She was to have left for Ha-
vana at ? o clock this afternoon. There
was a large quantity Of hay and cats.
with general eommissary stores aboard.
The Rawlins is commanded by Capt
- - Bennett anu the cLlcI oILcef Is
Edward Griffith. She had crew of
80 men. The transport has an inter-
esting history. She was formerly the
auxiliary cruiser Resolute during the
war with Spain and carried the Ameri-
can Commissioner8to Havana in 1898.
Previous 90 being put into the Gov
! eminent service during the war, the
vessel was the Yorktown of the Old
Dominion line The RawIins was one
, Of the largest and best equipped trans
ports owned by the Government, but
has had rather bad luck during the
present year. having gone aground on
a coral reef near the wreck Of the Mer-
rimac in Santiago Harbor in February
last
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
NJ. LAGOWSKI SENTENCED.

Six Years Penal Servitude for Try
ing to i<iu n Pobied YnostzeT-
ST PETERSBURG. April 1o.-M- La
gowslzi, official statistician Of Samara,
VINO attempted to kill n Pobiedonostzeff,
Frocurator General Of the Holy Synod, a
short time ago. has been sentenced to six
years penal Servitude.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
..YN,nere Ia ToucIles It HeaIs.n

Zema-Cura positively cures eczema and dis
eases Of the skin. ~ al drug stores
The building of cottages our spe-
ciaIty. We haul lumber everywhere Llbhey d Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

Lumber and all kinds MiIyvOrk,
ready-to-use kiRd-some doors 81. Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
GENERAL TURCHIN INSANE
The Illinois Soldier, Scholar, and
Author HopeIessIN Unbalanced.

NASHVILLE, N. April l0-Brig. Cen
John B. Turchin, soldier, scholar and
author, is hcpelessly insane, and confined
in the county Jail in this city, whence he
win be transferred to the Anna Asylum.
General Turchin was born in Russia, and
received a military training He was com
miss oned colonel of the Nineteenth nIi-
nois Infantry Volunteers by Governor
Yates in 1861. He was contaminated in
1852 but later was reinstated, and served
with honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
KRUGER TO VISIT AMERICA
Reported That 0Oia Paul VIII Sail
for This Country on May 81

Expected to Arrive at New York
june CT ellis Plans Kept Sc
cref-Grcat Dissatisfaction in Lon
don over SoutI, African Situation,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

General Bird. Chief of the Army Trans
port Service. was notified Of the mishap
70 the Rawlins early this morning. Ac-
cording to his reports. the loss viii be
slight
The Rawlins had a cargo of 500 900
pounds of forage and 900 pounds Of for
age stores. She was TO have sailed at ,
O'Clock this afternoon for Havana and
Porto Rice The vessel carried no troops
and only few passengers were TO have
made the trip. None OF these We're on
board at the time the fire broke out
The flames were discovered in the hay
amid the cargo about c o'clock this
morning, and as the vessel lay at her
dock, it was decided to sink her to save
both cargo and hull The plugs viii be
replaced Immediately, and the vessel
raised
General Bird states that all of the cargo
win be saved, as a little water will not
harm il The loss in the opinion Of the
department viii not exceed S1.0ol
It is believed that the vessel will be
ready 20 sail within few weeks, and the
cargo viii not be transferred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

Fest Shingles, largest size, $3.50
Ger 80 al perfect. BY Frank LIbbey s Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

Buy Lumber Now! why. s'Isrices
are Town, at the Peoples Yard. 9th and \. Y. ay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
The Drygoods Trast o. osed.

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 eIlis Gin
bel, of GimbeI Brothers, one Of the larg-
est drygoods stores IN the world. said
today that he had been approached re-
garding a dry goods trust bat that the
firm would remain independent. John
NYauarnaker, Samuel Lit, of Lit Broth
ers: Robert StrawbFidge. of Strawbridge
< CIothier, ana Solomon S Miller. Of sIil
Ter. Main. Boyer < Co, all We're inter
viewed today, and said in effect that they
did not believe a trust couid bc organized.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
..RIood TeIIs.n

U-Aa-sia purifies the blood. gives you appetite,
and vigor Al III drug stores
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

Buy Lumber uptown; take 9TH ST.
csrsso y. y ave. then square east to 9Th st.,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16

Mckinley did it," but nevertheless
IL is rru. that Mckinley and
his party. 10y the legislation
they have put upon the statute
books. by the confidence they have in-
spireL in the stability OF business con-
diIiOns. by the wisdom with which
they have handled difficult situations.
have been altogether the most impor-
rant factors in all this growth and
prosperity.
Mckinley has been criticised by tho
opposition for his opportunism. and
many cartoon has ridicuied his re,
spect for the will Of the people and
called him a man without backbone.
Just as many critics have shrieked
that he was preparing n despotism and
| making ready to march 10 absolute
power over the ruins Of freedom. The
same criticisms We're made OF both
| Washington and Lincoln. To the oppo-
sition OF his day. Washington was u
poor tool OF iiamiiion's. not knowing
his own mind until his secretary OF the
treasury made IL up for him: and he
was also bent upon turning the Repub-
lie into a monarchy and establishing
absolute power on the ruins OF the con-
stitution. To the opposition OF his day
Lincoln. ut finsi. was mn isnorumus. an
ape. bibboon. and III. radicals Of his
party were going 10 ride over him. and
Seward was 10 liz III. real president.
Later. Lincoln was tyrant. de-pot.
who utterly dlsrsnris>d the constitu-
ton and murdered thousands OF Amer
leans for the purpose Of consolidating
his power. Really III. opponents Of
Mckinley do not believe what they say
about him rs much rs the opponents OF
Washington and Lincoln believed what
they said about those presidents. IL
i hardly too much To say that the
President has no personal enemies In
the country: and that b. has the re-
spcct OF nil the Intelligent and fair
minded members OF the opposition
party. This Is one OF the most remark
abb. personal triumphs which any
president has achieved: and II has been
won not only without the sacrifice OF
any principle or any abandonment OF
party allegiance. but rather by u high
and consistent regard for both. Mr..
Mckinley IL the President OF the whole
p,upic. without being any less Re
publican than when he was pushing
the Mckinley tariff bill through the
House Of Representatives. He has won
the regard OF the opposition without
alternating any friends OF his own
party. II he hns risen TO emergencies
lie has helped his party to rise with
him. and he was never more thorough
~ representative OF IL. or more loyal
to II. than he Is to-day.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16

d. w. Working writes from Denver
to the Agricultural Epitomist rs fol-
lows:
Il have observed that the weather
has marked influence on dairy cows
n dry. hard wind makes them nervous
Severe cold has the same effect Stcp
on n corn or n cold foot and YOU will
quickly have II chance TO look into the
eyes OF an angry man. Speak roughly
10 your COW on Il cold morning, or
strike her. and You may he thankful II
you do not get n kick ms well as nm I'M
usually small quantity of milk. If YOU
and your COW are high strung and the
morning Is unusually cold or the night
mas been windy, be careful and hold
your tongue. your feet and your hands.
or Bossy may hurt you. 1t might be
well and profitable to prepare more
carefully than you do to keep up the
temperature of your stable, for temper
ana temperature 20 by contrarics-
sometimes temperature down, temper
up. Sometimes they agree. as ON n
Dlustry day, when the kick of the brin-
ole hclter may be passed around" the
COW yard.
1t is problem to secure an even
temperature for milk cows. 1t in
wolves quantity of feed consumed ms
wen as quantity of milk secured. Ex-
ccSslVe cold not only causes waste of
ieed' nut 1t reduces the vital power of
'he ANIMAL turning aside from their
ordinary use the products of digestion
ana assimilation. That which should
20 TO make milk and butter must he
used for fuel. The digestive powers of
the animal are overtaxed. Every oh.
servant farmer or stOckman knows
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16
NOW A TRAN
AGA!NsTrMs1

IF III Tie uairp. 81
R tlhnel' Wil4 H. s ~
, hoIt' 50 lLaI al Ia Ia \
t lions eoaii ssaa . ~,
lana with a M, ~, !. !
, pns9irss I1ra 4 NJ
=, etisssei, AZ I.ry 1.
", Mn at Il''salsss : ~
TO Prevent TIE .,s,.,,
ca from e!gl.s: ~
contiIrut.
"IWeH,y .: E,,,
Ssse.yihiHs sFar.,ryi1
a hofA, is",On, IEa5'L,
elites OF The Ns,I ~
TIC nav pDiz,,s
the West. ms M
,umbls'i over Ilrv 80 !
iiiahuiac'0rsrs q nry,,
sns Of Tie wo, ia,
heis 10 'isr N0Tk I,,~
met ,iieii,o, SCAT rhziy az
hot-han'ilsS sai So.
u h"fs o; the IIa,s,s. =,
m" faEiEsss .. h- ~ =.
wheat ami eu'S Inn !
va, valley TO The ssarps 4 !
The NsFEasassn n
hioWs and ihstg larai.
la''"F PogSlga o. a. ~
c.,S bssaH 30 go ~
stopping eTcs ,s.s
nia lLc raw E1,srsil n,
found that basr NJ
stay. Grooves All =.
and clo,h!r's AL -
tina, fT,lsaI sh.ira, ~
than iFa4cEl,s, Z. IA
Atlantic.
:" Woods ErUus a
Northwest a.! sqa n
harvvs'crs a.! rlss
desks In 'hr vi,!a.sT
The tian In lhs Tw
hess 10 tho We, n,
South does Il, sgs.w
New No'E y ,z;ly :
law Of Eyusralsy. h
'ains aud uVs:s .rs-
and South A.! ~ Il.
and cummosi.ias J,al
trinss, Cllmb e wa
siiy or Tor sprL Goa
up the Hoe lssas
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16

those who have not taken care of
their plows since using them will prob
ably find That it will take some elbow
crease to get them ready for business.
rake ten cents worth of commercial
muriatic acid ana apply one or two
coats. After few minutes rub off
with rag and the plow will be bright.
Be careful TO keep it off clothes or
flesh. To keep n plow from getting
rusty put II in a shed of some kind
ana rub on plenty of axle grease.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16
CACHE LA POUDRE VALLEY
WATER STORAGE RESERVOIRS

c"hsin'i'i, ~ es'ihhs ,,. ~.
reservoir Wh,.f' ,h' as.r ,y,
tween me 'aiu. 81 u" st"ps ~.
WIN s'o,r "h.., nhu 'H' go. -,
crops when eoni" nav" rh ias
wnh"ut u ihs. run ~. n
'he sas" 'hho. W .,,'.,
S ~. .s .,,,,,-'a -
,.au p'pi'h. W $500 W.. -.
~" sa,s ~. $3.50 $3.50. .. an =. anS
t.t Po'hes ~ ."'o.a"
would show an increased value OF
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16

ne number of deaf mutes in tho
uniieu states Is over 11,OOO; the
iiu'Aper OF totally blind Is SS,02i
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16

Don't Get rootso,'
A certain cure r.
ing, Burning. srsii4
and Bunions, Az
Ease. a powder. 81 ~
Chllblains. Al al "
Stores. CSC. sanps
dress Allen 5. O.n.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16

A Nevada man ',
look for a bear tOT p;
dInner-the bears "
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16

"1immlns wilIe' ~
ddo oC t always knoI
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-16

To have your ~ :. t,i,1
Rus Russ 'BilcachIns B,a.
Probably Il - s9'I !, "A
,,tc, they VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
PENIS FAST PRACTICE.
WOODRUFF PUTS HIS MEN THROUGH
HARD DAYS WORK
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Philadelphia Oct 3.-Penn's football players tore
things loose in their practice this afternoon
on Franklin Field. Woodruff had blood in his eye
and he got the playing the fastest ball that
has been seen so far this season.
Butler got into the game for the first time in ten
days. and he and Teas strengthened the second
eleven much that the first team had their
troubles in making ground against them. The work
of Teas the feature of the practice. He showed
more speed than ever before and the way he went
through his opponents and the in which he
tore up the line for good gains guarantee that he
will soon be seen back in his old position on the
varsity
Butler did good work. though his broken finger
hindered him considerably. Metszger also got back
into the game. and he did some fine work at right
end. The other cripple. Shook, reappeared and the
way he with the ball was an object lesson for
the other backs. He hit the line low and hard and
aided the runner in giant fashion Townsend on
the second eleven: kept up his good work. running
well with the ball and making some star tackles
Reynolds had trial on the first eleven His pIInts
averaged close to fifty yards. while he ran ba cLT
KICKS IN star fashion. winding up the practice bv
field for a touchdown. $50 'fe''
The first team, under the aggressive coachiuy If
MoouruH and Carnett. who times got into ms
saine 10 Illustrate a point, struck fast gait and
iI-aintalned IL Tor the remainder of the game 60
lHs three touchdowns by fast, aggressiVe and Gov
sistent line plunging anu cou-
A new candidate turned out in ,ho 49,
uIlaSher, from the Westchester Stata ~,
90 iooI re Ups the scales 1875 pounds ana e.
the nro Spice the poor showing in yesterdays gams
S ST PROSPECTS are not all dark WoodrSs, g.
having great trouble in Choosing an eleven M IN Is
70 49, tMenty-lve candidates all OF whom $3.50
Mccabe w SfahS Ss to make the team 'e''''
at tackle and guard, sprained his npvu SNOW
' 'ioi 'iy before the game was over i"'hsr