davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
MISS MARLOWE PLAYED
TO LARGE AUDIENCES

The consummate art of Miss Mar
loves acting reaches outside the
bounds of a critic and makes him feel
that to do more than praise would be
sacrilege. Yet Miss Marlowe may not
be termed Americas greatest actress,
for, unapproachable as is her work,
there are one or two others who have
reached a point as high, if not beyond.
In the character Of Mary Tudor, in
when Knighthood was in Flower"
in which she appeared at the Worces-
ter Theatre yesterday afternoon and
evening before two of the most fash
ionable audiences Worcester can afford,
she is at her best. The jolly, the i'm
perious the wheeling princess, dis
daining men until she met her master,
living as a member of the most haugh-
ty court of England and loving as
most humble of her subjects, openly re-
bellious toward the king. Henry VIII,
and bowling readily to the will of the
one man she loves; all of these opposing
characteristics were bound up by Miss
Marlowe in her play part.
The delicacy of the humors and the
strength of the passions of the various
characters in the drama. the magnifi-
cent stage settings and the perfect
management of the play combined
with Miss Marlowes work to make
the whole performance particularly en-
joyable
In the support, Bruce McRae as
Charles Brandon had a role that suit
ed him well. His work is at all times
finished and full of the care and ear
nestness which more than genius make
for good acting. Sydney Toler as the
dTIxa of Ruolxin m m ado pnod i'm
preston during the first scene III which
he appears and did nothing through
the remainder of the play to spoil it..
Charles Harbury as the bluff, quick
tempered King Henry portrayed the
role acceptably. AS Lady Jane Boiling
broke, Miss Charlotte Crane was a Gle
yer opposite for Miss Marlowe's Mary
and altogether satisfactory. The rest
of the characters were in the hands of
capable people, who all filled The places
selected for them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
CoInmbbbia 8, WiIIiamSO

New York, Oct. 5-Through the
splendid work of Harold Weekes,
Columbia defeated Williams today at
football, on the new gridiron at the
Polo Grounds, by to 0. The touch
down which won the game for Column
bia was made by Weekes, after a SEN
sational run Two threatened touch
downs by Williams were prevented 10y
Weekes also in his alertness in falling
on the ball at critical times when Will
liams fumbled.
Weekes, who it was thought would
be unable to play, owing to conditions,
successfully passed the one examina-
ton necessary for his reinstatement to
football this morning, and his presence
proved a great help to Columbia.
| 1t was only by the narrowest of
margins that Columbia escaped defeat.
In the second half she was entirely on
the defensive. Twice the Massachu-
sets college lost chances to score by
| fumbles on Columbia's Is and 1-yard
| lines, respectively. Columbia's only
score came in the first half, eight min
utes after play began. The ball was
on Williams 30-yard line, when Weekes
helped by Morley's interference, dashed
around O'Neil and raced down the field,
successfully shaking off the pursuing
players until he had safely crossed the
line.
! In the second half Peabody kicked
3off- to Weekes, who ran back 10 yards.
Morley plunged through Dennet for 10
more. Then two tries at centre being
repulsed, Morley booted the leather
down the field and Peabody soon re-
turned it. Weekes, catching the ball,
ran back toward his own goal and
! was downed for a loss. Williams
backs hammering at Columbia took the
leather to their opponents 25-yard line.
! There, on a tandem play, Jackart
dashed through for 10 yards. An I'M
/ fortunate tumble gave the ball to
4 Columbia and Williams threat tened
score was averted. Weekes' two hur-
dies and Morleys end run barely gave
Columbia the distance. Wolfe then got
the ball and ran rs yards around end,
but was recalled because of Duden's
holding in the line.
Columbia held Williams till the l.
yard mark and there the visitors fun
BILE again at a critical time Morley
then punted and Williams returned the
kick. Morley answered this kick and
Jackart ran back around Wolfe's end
for Is yards. Lawrence, who had re-
placed Watson, made five more in the
same play. Williams got yards for
offside play, bringing the ball to Column
bias 15yard line, but there Columbia
held once more. Weekes and Morley
in two downs made five yards The
game was then over with the ball on
Columbia's 20-yard line. Lineup and
summary:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
ACADEMY WINS.
TECH Is BEATEN
(Ctnntin11ad from pa nra Onna \
.Continued from Page One.l
ush line of Yale.

formidable rush line of Yale.
Knight kicked off for Tufts to De-
saulles. Chadwick and Hart, half
backs, and Hogan, tackle, were used
in quick succession to advance the ball
by straight plunges into the Tufts line
until Chadwick landed the ball for a
touchdown, in minutes and rs seconds
of play.
The second touchdown was gained by
the same tactics in less time, the only
variations being that Hart once fun
bled the ball in a scrimmage and Tufts
gained it for only a moment, however,
as her forwards could not move the
Yale centre.
In the fight for the third touchdown,
Desaulles did some brilliant running
and Glass put up an interference for
the backs that was of high order.
Capt Gould retired at the end Of the
half and replaced several regulars with
substitutes. They were not much more
than equal to Tufts and had hard work
to score twice. Their playing lacked
the concerted movement of the regular
team, and but for Desaulles and Hogan
the trouble would have been greater.
Morris, quarterback, in place of De-
lsaulles. dropped punt by Knight, and
Chapman was quick enough to get the
ball and to get away from tacklers to
the goal line. Bennam, VINO followed
Morris, narrowly missed repeating the
blunder Yale was nearing Tufts goal
when the game ended. Lineup:
YALE. TUFTS.
Gould (Swan), / e.........l e, Plunkett
Goss (Francis), t.........l t, Chapman
Olcott, ..........l g, Pierce
Holt (Haml1n), c...................c, Hill
Glass, rg.................r g, Gallarneau
Hogan, r It'll t, (Danforth) Conette
RaHerty, r e...............,r e, Dunham
(Moorehead) (CannelD
Desaulles, q b: ..............q b, Sherlock
(Morris) (Benham)
hart, 1 II Dec. .....-......l n o, roster
! (Fox) (Ray) (Burns)
Chadwick (Scott), h b.. h b, Knight
Wilhelm, f b...............f b, Clement
| (VanderpooD
Referee, Mr.. Stroud of Tufts; UNI
pire, Dr. Wurtemberg of Yale; lines
men, Mr.. Easton of Yale and Mr. Ken
nard of Tufts. Touchdowns, Chadwick
Hart 2, Vanderpool, Fox, Chapman;
goals, Olcott 4. Total score: Yale 20,
Tufts 5. Time of halves, Is and 10
minutes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
ENGINEERS DISCUSS
COMPOUND ENGINES

The evening schools begin the term
of 1901 90 tomorrow night The at
tendance in practically all districts will
be good. Preliminary registration for
the evening high schools closed last
night with about $50 names enrolled
Registration will be continued this
week at the English High School where
application for admission may be made
to Principal Daniel F. ORegan. 1t is
expected that 100 pupils will register
tonight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
WILLIAMS.
Syracuse 20, Brown O

Providence, Oct. 5.-The University
of Syracuse eleven defeated Brown
here today by the score of 20 to 0. The
local team played a fast game for the
first five minutes and landed the ball
on the visitors eightSyard line before
the New Workers began to turn the
tables. For the remainder of the game
Syracuse made steady gains and an oc-
easional long run.
The feature of the game was 90
yard run by Wier. right end of SYRIA
cuse, for a touchdown. Wykoff, SYRIA
cuse captain, also made an excellent
2OO-yard run for a touchdown. The
visitors showed a better knowledge of
the game and played faster ball in ev-
cry respect than the Providence men.
syracuse made a safety from her OPP
ponentsa 4O-yard line. Several local
men were injured. Lineup
SYRACUSE. BROWN.
E yer T. E., .-..........s.....r. e., Abbott
cannon r. t.. Savage
1arrlsh, r. g....r. g., (Johnson) EhmSs
: = 0IOSi sun, c......... Golfer
moore l. g..........L g., (HalD Curtis
Wyckon (captain) |. t.
49, l. t. Cwebb) Dryer
Doianu' l. e.'.................l. e., Cam
0.Nen q pa. b.. (scudder) Schwinn
h. b.. (AIcIntyre, CrowelD Denico
Wickersham Cummings, weeks) r.h. b.
r. h. b.. Hatch
MOTIFS, l.. D.-........ b., Bates
Score-Syracuse 20. Brown 0. Refer
ee, Brooke of Pennsylvania, Umpire.
Fritcher of Buffalo. Timers, Blanding,
Brown, Phelps. Syracuse Linesmen'
Burgess. Brown, Case, Syracuse. Time
20 and Is minute halves. Touchdowns
Weir Brown, Wyckoff. Goals. Roland
g. Safety, Syracuse. Attendance 5OO. :
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
BR0OKLYNS CLOSE
WITH TWO VICTORIES

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct 5.-The Brooklyns
wound up the season today with a double
victory over the New Yorks The first
was a shut-out in which Donovan let the
visitors down with three hits, not run
ner getting past first base. Taylor was
hit hard and was poorly supported. In
the second game Clarence Wright, recent
ly drafted from Dayton, Ohio, pitched for
Brooklyn, and had the New Yorks shut
out up to the ninth inning, when three
hits and an error by Kelley saved them
from another whitewash. Mathewson,
who had a sore arm, was relieved by
Felix in the seventh. Gochnaur, Brook
lyn's new shortstop did good work. Jim
my Sheckard signed Brooklyn contract
today Scores.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
POLICE LEARN THAT
CADDIES ARE STOLEN

The police department thought for a
moment that it had mystery on It's
hands yesterday, and was phased to think
of what the consequences would be with
the chief and half the police force hunt
ing tame foxes, when it was learned over
the telephone that 10 or y caddies had
been stolen Capt. David A. Mathews
imagined that Pat Grove had swooped
down upon the links of one of the local
golf clubs and kidnapped a dozen of the
Youngsters with the brassles.. He was
nightly relieved when, almost In the
same breath, the informant told him 1t
was caddies of tobacco, and they mad
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad standing on the tracks near the
Prentice shops.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
West Point 20, E. and MO

Highland Falls. N. Y, Oct. 5-Between
1000 and 5000 football enthusiasts wit
messed the football game here this after
noon between the West Point Cadets and
the team from Franklin and Marshall
coIlege of Lancaster. Pa. It was West
Paints FIRST contest Of the season, and
resIIIted i'm a score of 20 10 in favor of
tbe embryo soldiers. There were three
touehdowns. one each by Phipps. Lawson
and DAILY, and Daily kicked goal from
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
EVENING SCHOOLS
BEGIN TOMORROW

Worcester Association Of Stationary
Engineers had a general discussion of
some of the features in connection with
working of the compound engine at the
regular meeting last night. The asso-
citation has begun a course of Wednes-
day night meetings in it's reading room
which is proving popular. The meet
ngs are gwen up to a discussion of ed
vocational matters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
RESTAURANT MEN
IN LITIGATION

A. the civil session Of the Central Dis
+rict Court Judge George NJ. Woodward
presiding, the action to recover $50 bal
a1ca due ON the sale Of the restaurant at
fs0 shrewsbury Street, was brought by
Constantine Celato against Lazzaro saw
that the plaintiff violated the terms of a
verbal agreement when he opened an
other restaurant in Worcester. Decision
was reserved.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
TEN DOLLAR FINE
PROVED POPULAR

Tobn Wallace and James Cronin,
charged with disturbing the peace, were
each fined $40 at yesterday forenoon's ses-
eion If the Central District Court. The
cases of drunkenness were disposed of as
foi1ows. Minnie Cuff. William Pyne,
NJ Pvne John White. Cornelius De-
vine Edward Lawrence, John Smith and
Jacob smith, fined so each; John Muir
phv. six months; Middia Lucia, con-
timed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
AnnapoIis 0, GEORGETOWN 0

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 5.-The naval cadet
football team opened up the season of
football games here today with a game
with Georgetown University Two halves
of IS minutes each were played, In which
neither managed to score. The George
town men were much elated over the re-
suit of the game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

Earned runs, BROOKLYN 8; two-base MT,
Dolan: three-base hit, Sheckard; stolen
bases. Sheckard. Dolan, Dahlen, Irwin;
first base on errors, Brooklyn /; left on
niavs Strang. Smith and Camel, Warner
and and smith: first base on balls, by Dono-
van Q by Taylor q hit by pitched ball, by
Tavior /; struck out, by Donovan g. by
Taylor l. Umpires, DAILY and Mathewson.
Time. 125.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
CLOTHING THIEVES
IN LOWELL COURT

Joseph Hawley Of Lowell Court Is
Mourning the loss of his winter overcoat
Pestdes bss overcoat. a black undercoa'
and a pair Of trousers are also among the
missing Joseph reported the theft to the
sleuths on Waldo Street. who VIII en-
deaxor to keep him from shivering tnii
fall and winter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

LtII OH DasVb, OHICdBU 2 IIVtSpuI o
two-base hits, Hartsel, Schaffer, Davis
sacrifice hits Eason, Beaumont; stolen
bases Dexter. Mccormick. Raymeri dou-
BILE play, Mccormick and Dexter; struck
out. by Eason 8, by Poole 5; bases on
balls. off Eason g. off Poole 5; wild
pitch. Eason; hit by pitched ball, Burke
Chance. Time, 1.35. Umpire, O'Day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
Ideal Weather Conditions for
Playing Result in All Glasses
Of Players Turning to the
Links for Pleasure
BUXTON DAVIS MATCH
AT WORCESTER CLUB
Davis viii Meet GaskiIl in the
Finals For the Club Cup-PIay
in the Algonquin Tournament
Gives DR.. Master a Good
Chance to Win the Cup

The course of the worcester COLI
Club was crowded yesterday after
noon as it has rarely BEEN Golf balls
were flying everywhere and at every
hole there were duets or trios or quar-
tets Of players dexteriously or other
wise welding the clubs. There was
only one match scheduled-all the
others were out for fun. In the middle
of the afternoon there must have been
about so persons on the course includ-
ing many ladies'.
The match was between William S.
Buxton and Charles F. Davis and was
of double significance. The match play
decides who should play George w.
Gaskill in the finals of the club cham
pionship tournament which was begun
few weeks ago. Their medal scores
counted on the championship contest
which is being played for every Satur-
day and in which Buxton and Davis
are the leaders.
Neither was in the best of form but
Buxton was way off. In match play
Davis beat him II up and to play
There was too much wind for first
class golf and the number Of people
on the course had some effect too.
Golf is a game that cannot be played
in a hurry.
The score for the match was:
DAVIS
Out: 5-4-4-7-4-5-4-5-77-45
In: 5-5-4-
BUXTON
Out: 6-e-6-6-4-6-5-6-6-51
In: Cts
Playing out for the medal score
Davis got a "a and Buxton 98. This
gave Davis a comfortable lead in the
championship contest
BY winning the match Davis has to
meet George w. Gaskill in the finals
for the club cup. Gaskill gets into the
finals easily. In the preliminary round
he drew a bye and played Albert Gray
a week ago for the semi-finals With
only one match played he is sure to
be the runner up for the cup. The
match between Davis and Gaskill will
be played Saturday afternoon
The preliminary rounds for the DR..
BUTLER cup tournament will begin
Friday and continue through Satur-
day This tournament which is open to
all Worcester golfers, ought to bring
out the largest entry list of the sea-
son. There are some good players in
the Algonquin Club and Tatnuck
Country Club that could make the
Worcester Club men hustle for their
laurels if they come out.
The next to the last round in the
club championship tournament at the
Algonquin Golf Club was played off
yesterday afternoon. The best net
score was made by Henry c. Taylor,
who wins the three points attached to
first place He had a handicap of II
strokes, which brought his 10 gross
to 80 net Marvin NJ. Taylor from
scratch had the second best score, "a,
and wins two points. Mr.. Taylor was
also one Of the big handcaip men the
first of the season but has improved
wonderfully in his game this fall. G.
H. Maston from scratch made SO, the
third best score.
Following is the summary Of the
scores:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
-sasss ssssss N'4
NEW YORK.

Earned runs, Brooklyn ;; tnres s,oIa,
hit sheckaEd home run run ba se on errors SrT
bases si-, 9,,'' i: lef, on bases, New York 5;
BroohiiS smith and Camel. Davis, Smith
Ga I Camel: first base on balls by
7 WPr5 BY M at Msfhew " struck % Sqt
by NIlI. ~ Wright 1. by Mathewson /.
p!itcIa,erss,s baly and wall. Time, ia. At
t,rdauce 26o9.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

twO-base hits, DemOnt, LUSH Carney,
Lowe. Long, Cross, Townsend three
base hit. Rickert; sacrifice hits Moran
White; stolen bases, Rickert, Demont
struck out, by Willis 3, by Townsend 2, by
White 2; left on bases Boston TO- Phila-
delphia 6; first base on balls, off Willis 2,
off Townsend 8, off White q hit by
pitched ball, Hallman; wild pitch, Town
send. Time, LBS. Umpire, Nash.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES
BOSTON STARTED TO
SLUG IN THE FIRST

Philadelphia, Oct. 5. = The National
League season closed here today with a
game between Philadelphia and Boston
Inc visitors won without difficulty
Townsend was batted out of the box in
the first inning. Attendance 1852. Score:
BOSTON
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

down. Phelan; goal missed, Quigley. Ref
cree, John Shields; umpire Thomas
Kelly; timers, ]. H. Devine and Thomas
McAuley; linesmen, John Devine and
John Kendregan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
JOUNIORS DEFEATED
BY THE SENIORS TEAM

The Seniors defeated the Juniors in the
inter-class football game at Holy Cross
College yesterday afternoon in two 10
minute halves by the score of to 0, The
lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
OLD ROVERS WIN AT
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL

The Old Rovers defeated the St. Mathew
A. A. Association football team at Sutton
Lane grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score of to q The game was witnessed
by a goodly number OF South Worcester
ties. who grew enthusiastic at various
exciting points of the game. The Old
Rovers hardly got the kinks out of their
legs during the first half, and scored but
one goal They were surprised when the
st. Mats got going in the second half and
tied the score after two minutes of play.
The Old Rovers got together and scored
again, taking the lead. The st. Mats tied
them again, but failed to hold them when
the Old Rovers struck their gait and
scored two more goals. The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
FAGUE CHAMPIONS
BEATEN BY CHICAGO

- oct. 5.-The visitors were out
CHICAGO, "A oSeefeated in close game to-
PLAYED ann 5onble steal and Yeager's. muff at
day a a 6. eoe gave Dexter the winning run.
the ahtetonB5 isiT 500. Score:
Attei''' CHICAGO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
JUVENILE TEAMS
UNABLE TO SCORE

ST. Aloysius and Maxwell football
elevens batted for two fifteen minute
halves at Rice Field yesterday after
boys though the Maxwells showed the
heavier average The line up:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
Handi-


will be played. Following is the stand
ing of those who have scored points in
the contest:
C. H. Masten. 81 A. o. Knight .....2
Marvin NJ Taylor .6iJ. E. Gray. ......2
E. ]. Eddy. John d. Coe. ......2
Henry c. Taylor 4lG. f. Marble. i
Henry L. Parker 81 E. Bruce Dunn. i
Frank s. Fay ....3
It will be seen from the present
standing that the other contestants
have q hard proposition to keep the
cup away from c. H. Masten. The
burden Of the responsibility lies on
Marvin NJ Taylor. Unless he wins hrst
place the cup is Dr. Marsten's. But II
is not up to Mr.. Taylor alone. DR..
Masten must be kept from scoring a
point which means shat two other
players must beat him. 1t matters not
who.
All things considered the odds are in
favor of the present leader.
Saturday the club team will play a
third and rubber match with the Lei
cester Golf Club on the Algonquin
grounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

Mrs. Charles w. stevens. 16 Per-
kins Street. is entertaining her sister,
Miss Jennie woolford Of the Boston
Art School.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
u. of p. 23. State CoIleue 6

the field West Point scored ten points
the first half and ten in the second.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

| Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-The University
of Pennsylvania eleven today defeated
State College of Bellefonte, Pa, on
Franklin Field by a score of % to g.
Pennsylvania has shown remarkable
Improvement during the past week and
the addition of Teas at right guard
strengthened the team considerably.
State College has some good material
and played a stiff game. The visitors
made their only touchdown and goal
in the first half. After securing the
iball on downs Whitworth ran around
right end for Is yards and Smith was
pushed through for five more, Sholl
crossing the line in a mass play. Penn
| sylvania scored in both halves by re-
sorting to "guardsback"
Davidson, Teas, Shook and Bennett
scored Pennsylvanias touchdown.
Bennett kicked three goals for Penn
sylvania and Smith one for State Col
| lege. The line up:
Thomas, Metzgar, Corley, MCGEE, e
Z, Murray. Holloway
Bennett. Williams, | t Cummings
Baird, Piekarski, g Dodge
Jordan, C Sweet
Teas. Mitchell, re Hunt
Piekarski, Donaldson t Scholl
GarAner, re Miles
Howard, q b Hewitt
Dale, Butler, b Bennett
Shook, Townsend, b
Whitworth, Russell
Davidson, Kellar, Smith
Touchdowns, Davidson, Teas, Shook,
Bennett, Sholl; goals, Bennett 8, Smith
Il referee, L. Dep. Vail Pennsylvania
umpire, j. Gardiner, Pennsylvania.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

Referee James King; Umpire John
McLdnn; linesmen Judge and McGuin-
ness; timers Scollans and McKeon.
Time, two 20 minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
BOSTONS and
THEIR SEASON
Final Game Played With PhiIadeI-
phia and Won Giving the Bean
eaters an Even Break on the
Seasons Work
QUAKER PITCHER
STABBED IN THE FIRST

Felix, Formerly of Montreal, Put
in by New York to Stop the
Hard Hitting by Brooklyn
Trolley Dodgers Land Two
Games-The Champs Beaten
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

HOW A CHINESE QUEUE BECAME
AN AMERICAN PLAT,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

comm out party at my NOUS" 0n e
foi day o nex mont"
ter to make
QUITO der enten
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

The score, Old Rovers 4, St M. A. A. 2;
goals made by Dinsdale 2, Moone 2, Giles,
j. Barber. Referee, William Bennett
linesmen, John Simpson and James Burns.
Time, two 35-minute halves
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

Boston I, Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn 8, New York 0.
Brooklyn 4, New York 2.
Chicago 2, Pittsburg /.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19

Milbnrn 0omfe, Build
Io, 81. g.. IA. Sept. prditoent Rcofez
belt erIieb beute Nadt folsenbe Yrpclaz
nation:
@on grdiioenten Der gereinisten
@tadten.