davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

FOR sALE-oSLf bE TM9 % sd hEEr,
or you Will miss an opportunity to purchase the
best house ever offered for the price
ants ready at s35 mouth.
Increased cost of ground and building materials
they could not . be duplicated under s9ooG
'''"'''s srk sfS5 p'r ARR anS f.S:
brary good. big room OF. with fireplace; an ex-
ceptionally large, light dining room, pantry and
full bed rooms and tiled bath with porcelain tub.
nickel plumbing. The plumbing is Of the very
to stan anu there is large ac WITH sta frs
large enough for two rooms; cellar under entire
stairway leading to second story; two-story back
porches. These houses Will be beautifully deco
rated, The mantels and gas fixtures handsome,
ond more expensive than those found III most
$l2.ooO houses.
street between LIST and North Capitol streets
Is one IF the best squares in this section; solid
ground: near cars; handsome houses Will be erect
CONSTRUCTION
These NoIses thoroughly well constructed by
reliable, honest; practical buder-not thrown
together by spectators The Blundon Houses
houses in Bloomingdale
Splendid investments. They will rent for s35
month.
1t Exclusive Agents, sos sos ST. NV.
FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE
DOWN TOWN.
81. handsome. attractive front, stone and
brick; STEAM HEAT; tiled bath; porcelain tub;
cabinet mantels; west of 9th.
1t STONE q FAIRFAX. SOC & sos r St NV.
FOR SAI.E-A SPLENDID HOME.
MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION,
S st. New Hampshire
REDUCED TO S10,5O0
HANDSOME; ) stories: stone and brick; II
rooms; TWO BATHS; HOT-WATEi HEAT; lot
2ox35; alley.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX sos & sos f st. NV.
FOR SALE ATTENTION. INVESTORS.
A HOUSE FOR 81, 800, RENTING FOR $50 A MO.
VIII rent for $50. Formerly held at $4,000.
Adjoining house just like it sold for $4,000.
CHOICE LOCATION NV: a Broom house, 3
baths HUT-W AFTER HEAT. Sold at this
tremely low price to avoid foreclosure.
STONE * FAIRFAX. 500 Il sos st. NV.
JEST
FOR SALE
REDUCED TO $4,000.
FORMERLY HELD AT $1,000.
Taken in under foreclosure, offered for
amount of first loan. On through st. within
2 squares of DUPONT CIRCLE" 10 rooms,
rooms deep; HOT WATER HEAT Room for a
stable lot; surrounded by mansions.
STONE & FAIRFAX, sos q sos st.
je3-3t
FOR SALE-HAVE A HOUSE TO SELL? PLACE
sell it quickly. We have hand constantly
large number of buyers for all classes of prop
ery
ie3-tf MOORE & Hill, Zinc III 14th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
= -0 ~ ! Z $50
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-342o 18TH ST. NV.
8 ROOMSIANU BATH.
CELLAR; FURNACE. LARGE CLOSETS.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-s42o 18TH ST. NV.
cr,1,, . rI R9oM ISL. IaIn =, osr-,s
WILL SELL Sci q! ca IA Low:
my31-tf VS. MtSNIx. 14s7 NV.
FOR sA AN ooLUaAlA HEIGHTS: -.
1 in =! # SSFth yhsa
est growth, and they viii soon need your ground
Money! to S Is for to 100
front. soc. to 35c. qahre hb1t. Only $50 to 500
cash required and the5palanSe payable SIS to $50
For full particulars drop postal. call or tele-
phone for new ie-pass ia a I. boohet plat.
ro,o 81 . ai7o4 14th st. NV:
FOR LE--NEARLY-INEW, GROOM. BATH
cash BAL easy ts'm' Prize E. 1885, 81 5sS HILL.
myol-St S02 F St NV.
FOR g. q E S15i eUNS t t TH 81 SW
aoxlo0 Renting for $3.50. Price. 5000
nas f sSs s nfa5 I'd Free Stories rooms
o1noS 80 St near sw-2 stories. rooms; lot
renting sr s RsHs Price Groom house,
af S55t Prs Il
my31 ST.
FOR SALES NEW HOUSES on WELDING
place near 14th; the material. workmanship, fin
tonally good; 10 rms and tiled bath; steam
heat; kitchen LIST floor; back porches; deep lot !;
we'll shaded to wide alley. II. L. RUST, COS
14th st. my31-tf,6
FOR SALE-NO. 76S HARVARD ST. NV, CO.
Iumbfa Heights: new house; rooms; ami. /;
high and healthy location: cool and pleasant; in
spect at once open; price, $3.50; easy terms.
EUGENE E. GADDIS, 425 9th st. NV. my31-3'
FOR sALE-1o-ROOM HOUSE, MT. PLEASANT;
corner lot, 50x130; stable for 3 horses; a splen-
did home at reasonable price, and on easy
terms; a choice residential section. T. A.
HARDING, 1916 st. NV. my31-3t
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN X BRICK DWELLING.
18th st. NV; non resident owner wants
to make quick sale. TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
Inc. 1907 st. NV my31-3t'
FOR SALE-JUST COMPLETED, THOSE BEAU
tiful houses corner 4th and streets NV;
hardwood finish throughout; best material
and finest finish In every feature Of con-
struction
Purchasers may select their paper and gas
fixtures Terms to suit. Don't fail to ex-
anime these houses.
THEODORE A. HARDING,
my31-3t 1916 G street NV.
FOR SALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE; 8 ROOMS
bath and cellar; Kitchen first floor. Low price
and monthly payments. No reasonable offer de-
clined. Must be sold. d. D. THOMPSON,
my15-tf 1895 + st.
FOR SALE-CAPFrOL HILL-JCST COMPLETED
two particularly bright, cheerful and Broom
houses; 10 IT. front; large yard to paved alley:
closets; models of convenience and comfort; near
Stanton SO. ard electric cars; price and terms
very attractive to immediate buyer. Inquire
D. D. THOMPSON, 1885 ST. NV. apl9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

FOR RENT-NO. 911-23 GARFIELD TERRACE;
brick house. containing rooms, bath and cellar;
heated by latretes; In good condition, convenient
to the Rent, S3u.5U.
In!3l-3t NESCOTT X WILCOX. 1907 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, GERMANTOWN, MD
Large lawn; high location; good shade: pleasant
rooms; frst-class table; bath and all eonven-
fences; 300 yards from B. and .. depot: 26
miles from Washington; terms, $40 per mo-, s.
per week. 2. E. WATERS. Germantown, Nd.
ie3-lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

FOR RENT-WELI. LOCATED N.W.-BAY-
dow brick NJ. 1923 sth St NV . rooms ba IT,
cellar, furnace and stable, $3.50; and brick No.
az lltA St NV, rooms and bath. $500; also
brick, No 1Ji5 9th st. NV, 10 rooms and ba h.,
$50. A f. FOX CO, Inc, $50 + 81. w.
ny3t-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
I UIt SALE.-
THE LER-SHOEMAkER
REAL ESTATE CO, Incorporated
COOPERATIVE BLDG, 1928 1925 32d st.

THE MILLER-SHOEMAKER
REAL ESTATE Co, Incorporat ted.
COOPERATIVE BLDG, 1923 1925 32d st.
INVEST IN GEORGETOWN REALTY.
The home buyer the investor will find the
best aud most promising propositions In
Georgetown real estate.
We are Offering some very attractive bar
gains in ideal homes and properties that
will handsome profits
Prices and terms are favorable to purchasers
HOME on "N'' STREET
-Well-built ten-room brick house on n
St: has tiled vestbule, side porch and
every convenience that a modern home
on EASY TERMS.
Groom frame houses; modern improve
ments suitable for homes Investment.
Small cash payment and easy terms.
GOOD INVESTMENT '''O''
3 stables. all adjoining, paved alley
latest conveniences. Terms to suit pur-
fnASeF MA ANU sasT SITE sou
Best location in the District; lot 67x17o; on
from Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Suitable for
ice plant warehouse or any mfr. establish
ment. Offered ct bargain
THE MILLER SHoEMAKER REAL ESTATE CO.,
1323-1325 32d st. Phone West 40.
their advantage to call and look over our list Of
bargains, from s., 200 upward.
my27-12t' FUSS & CO., COZ 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-sNAP-s-ROoM, BATH AND Gel
8, Star office. te3-3ts
FOR SALE-TWO BRICK HOUSES AND STABLE
with 1000 feet Of ground; 9th st. navy yard;
always rented; per cent investment. OWNER,
POI 9Th st. ne. my31-3t
FOR sALE-WM A. YESTERDAY,
Phone 1562-Y Bond building.
beautl1ul corner NV: nearly new: 10 large
rooms, tiled BATH open plumbing, hardwood fin
Ism; must be seen to be appreciated: lot 20x10O;
built for owners bome Now offered for $4,000
spacious home on the Heights; 10 rooms
pore. BATH concrete cellar. fine furnace. spacious
verandas; lot 5Ox117 stable. carriage house; cost
much more-S7 300.
Nicely located bay window brick: rooms. BATH
furnace, large lot. Only 81. 500; easy terms.
Special barga:n-Only 5000 for home on
Columbia Heights; Sroom house; lot 1Sx10O
Only 2,0CO.
Investors,
See us about those nicely located buildings con-
tanning fats each; rent $35. Price, 81, 600.
my31-3ts-1S
FOR SALE-6-ROOM HOUSE. PRESS BRICK:
anil; 10th st. sw.; ST. 500. Bargain
three story brick. G st. 9th s.w. 1r., a IN.
$4,000. FLOYD F. DAVIS. Tth and E s my31 5
FOR sALE-MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE AN
estate-133O 1882 aud 1884 st. NV, opposite
franklin Park. lots u IT. by LA It.
D. NJ. OGDEN. Executor. 1926 LIST st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

WAN1ED-A FEW SUMNER BoARDERS AT Ell
W, PAGE. ie3-St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

VI. N..NI-
21iS Fla av, Tor 10 90 1I35 av,9r $40 90
$50 L NV 9r- $3.50 3oS l4th NV, Tor 80. 80
20 LIST Sc. 80 Mr. Overlook Inn. I2r3O. 90
4I6 ] NV ar $50 16DS NJ NV, Sr. "a. so
Sl3 18Th NV, ST. 81 1919 Gales me- Or. 10 30
1868 Eris Ew IT.. -; 30 1863 Pierce NV, Ar. 50
tA1NppD * GARRETT. 18th st. & y. Y.
uIy3l-St-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

FOR SALE-HAVE HOUSE TO SELF PLACE
it with If the price is reasonable we
sell it quickly We have on hand constantly
large number of buyers for all classes of prop
erty.
je3 If MOORE & HILL Qnc). III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

LOCkSLEY HALL. ON THE POTOMAC RIVER
mr.. PIT Lookout: salt water bathing; dancing pa
wilton; 1-rm. cottages: fishing. Grabbing boating
&c. For terms address q. ROGERS, Ridge. Md
je3-tu, thGs-S9t"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

FOR SALE-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES,
fitted to your windnws only 25c.: the best quality
oil Opaque shades. Soc, hung free. Will cali with
SAMPLES hLEEBLATT'S. 18th and 81 sts- ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
MEDICAL.

HAIR DRESSER - CURES SCALP DISEASE:
brings hair bald heads: removes dandrufr
shampoong and treating hair a speciality. Mrs
MARY a. WHITE. 1892 Sth st. api2l52t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

FOR RENT-ON NJ ST NEAR I'D JUST VA
Gated. II rooms, ami. This house is in thorough
condition This is desirable residence property
uly3I stu, th,3t MARTIN BROS 1925 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

Store lpU Z st aw..-,
Nv cor lIth&U NV, store.
fa:. TIA keTy&stabi 6D.OD
Br1UAlaud. DC, Lansing
81. l2rS2 b rooms. large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

FOR LEASE-THE NEW O-STORY BRICK
building. No. 2U2-4 18th st. NV, opposite cleo
trio cOmpanys plant; contains 1900 feet floor
capacity; possession given July /. Apply to b:
II. WARNER CO. 916 st. HENRY
WELLS. l41O G st. NV my24- 12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

FOR RESf-19oO II ST. NV; A DESIRABLE
corner ,uding. suitable for grocery, paint shop
warehouse, printing plant, automobile or bicycle
saesrrlm. Rent. $35 per month.
'my31-3t WESCOTT 4 WILCOX, 1907 Pa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
STRAP ROUND HIS NECK
s1YsrERrous CRIME AT LENNox
Stranger suspected OF Murder Is
Traced to Sioux Falls, but
Cannot BE Found.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal S
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 1.-THE author
tiles Of Lennox, according to stories told
by arrivals from that place, have n1ur-
der mystery on hand which they are
unable to solve. =
The body of man named Ole Ness
was found in a stable by w. Fl. Wumkes.
an implement dealer of Lennox. The
body. was In kneeling posture strap
around the neck was attached to rope,
which was loosely wrapped around a
harness pin about six feet from the
ground. The straw adjacent to the dead
mans feet had not been disturbed in the
least. There was no evidence whatever
that Ness had struggled in the least,
which gives rise to the belief that he
was poisoned and placed in that position
a. short time before expiring. Even his
hat was still on his head.
A stranger who was seen with him
about o'clock the might before his
dead body was found, purchased a ticket
early next morning over the Great
Northern road for, Sioux Falls. He was
traced here where all track Of him was
lost. Efforts to, locate relatives Of Ness
have been unsuccessful. He had been at
Lennox only four days, and was employed
on the section. GS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
TRADE SUMMARY
Mr.. Dun Finds but Little Mid-sum-
1ner DulIness.

Mr.. Dun Finds but Little Mid-Sum-
1ner DulIness.
New York, July 12.--R. G. Dun s Co.'S
weekly review of trade says:
There is less than the customary nidsum-
nler idleness in manufacturing establishments
despite the scarcity Of fuel Commodity prices
are fully maintained. Railway earnings thus
far available for June average SO per cent
larger than last years. and 20.S per cent above
those OF 1900. Statistics of pig iron production
on July /, are somewhat surprising. According
to the Iron Age, the weekly output was at
a new high record OF 1850 tons notwith-
standing the shortage of fuel. The steel sit
uation Is mixed, heavy lines falling further
behind orders, while number of rod. wire
and nail mills In the Pittsburg region have
shut down for the usual vacation. Structural
steel and railway supplies are urgently sought
and SO much more business being placed that
activity Is assured well into 1908.
Corn has again been the prominent feature
or the markets for domestic staples. Specu-
lators at the west secured control of the 6,OOO
600 bushels in the visible supply and com
pelled the short interests to cover contracts
at disastrously high prices. Farmers re-
serves are evidently insignificant, for attrac-
tive prices do not bring out even a fair volume
OF receipts. # =,
Wheat was quiet and strong and exports
from all ports of the United States only 3, 250,-
0a9 bushels, compared with 4,35s. rs bushels a
year ago. .,...,
Liabilities Of commercial failures for the
first week Of July amounted to S1,570 S5S, Of
which $4S3,048 were in manufacturing, $685.
AS In trading and $3.50, ,094 In other lines. Fail
ures for the week numbered 1913 in the United
States, against 20S last year, and 19' in Canada
against q year ago. ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
BANK CL4EARINGs

COmpIIatfon OF Returns Tor q Week,
With Comparisons.. 80
New York, July 1.-THE following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the week
ended July 10, with the percentage of increase
and decrease as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Bone=Setter Curing Difficult
Case Spinal Curvature
Open Letter From Mrs. j. w. Irwin,
y of Bemidji, Mimi.

+ S. , = -. Z EzsZ -f.
or even hold up his little head. Now he
can hold up his head as good as any little
child his age, and can sit up perfectly
straight, which he could not do before
you operated on him. OF course II do not
mean that he sits alone yet. But think
he could II he had confidence in himself.
We hope before long to see him we'll and
strong as any child, and I am perfectly
confident under your care that he will
be so. "a vsS } ., = 5-S.*s~.& s. .s..5zz
II would advise all who are crippled or
in need of your assistance, to go and
see you at once.
Sincerely yours,
-. ~ MRS. J. w. IRWIN"
This is only one letter of several hun
dreds Of similar nature from cripples in
every way crippled. Write and say how
you are crippled; enclose stamp, mention
the Minneapolis Journal and address
Bone-Setter, West Superior, Wis. Use
Twin City phone and talk to him. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

If there was not virtue in the B0ne-
Seffer's work, he would not receive
such letters as this: 5s.s..y -,
"Bemidji, Mimi, May 10Th, 1902.
CDR. w. C. Arons, <s-:-~:,.-: -, :
. West Superior, Wis. =, s''.r<~
"My Dear DR.. Arons: ~ -
,'I trust you will pardon my delay in
writing you concerning our dear baby. I
have been kept very busy since my return
home looking after house cleaning, and
that is the reason have delayed in writ
ing you. e ,2.. 1
II am more than pleased to say our
little one is doing nicely. He is daily
gaining in strength. I can see great
change in baby since I came home this
last time. He does so many cunning
little things every day. He is, getting
more like q baby ought to be. Just to
think Of it, only five weeks ago, on the
Sth Of April, when I brought baby to see
you the first time. he could not sit up
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
North Pacific Coast 845

For. the round trip via the 500 Pacific
line, choice Of routes and stopovers al
lowed at any point desired. Call at
ticket Offices for particulars, 119 s Third
street and West hotel. =. y. - s. z u -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
~
TssslaRts and oils.

The trade in prepared paints is quiet,
due to the season of the year. Demand for
linseed oil is for small lots, but prices are
firm. Turpentine has declined 3 cents
gallon and is weak. White lead in oil is
steady. Other ingredients are unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Grand Tour to Pacific Coa.t

Via the 500 line: Personally conducted
by Miss Martha Scott Anderson to North
Pacific ocean,. Rocky Mountains and the
famed Kootenay lakes, nineteen days, all
expenses included, $3.50. Get particulars
and booklets at the ticket Office, 119 S
Third street and West Hotel. -, .,..z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Boat trains leave Minneapolis at $500
a. M. 1880 p. N. and 300 p. M, connect
ing at Hotel st. Louis with steamers Of
Lake Minnetonka Transportation COM
pany for tour Of lake. A delightful day s
outing. Excursion tickets, including en-
tire trip, 80 cents. +
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Journal Want Ads Bring Results, no
matter what you advertise. II you can't
bring your ad in, telephone 1t. Your
credit will be good. r- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Tour of Lake Minnetonlku via sThe
II MiIvaukee0
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

YALE TEARS wEsLEYAN's LINE.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TRIBrNE.


New-Haven. Conn. Oct. S.-Yale Won from the
strong Wesleyan team by s. 10 this afternoon
putting up a furious and effective game in the first
half and then. when full second team took the
feld. about dividing honors in the second half
Wesleyan could not hold the regular va rsity at all
bur was able, through momentary weakness of
Hamlin ma he the only first down scored against
Yale this season. The visitors did not do the trick
again however. but were thrown back for heavy
losses every time they had the ball
Yale ploughed up the Wesleyan line at will. max
ing long end runs good gains through tackle and
heavy centre rushes Twice Yale kicked 70 give the
ends practice but each time IL was either GOss or
Glass who nailed the Wesleyan player Conn put
up a fair end game for Yale but Neal not in
evidence. once letting attack get past him. Goss
and Glass took the houors on line work with Holt.
while Ward. Chadwick and Farmer made the best
gains for the back field Farmer was tried at full
back for the first time. making better impression
than any man who has thus far come out for the
position. hitting the line hard and backing up his
fellows In effective shape Shevlin and Ward both
got in long runs. while MetcaH and Winslow got
back the ball on kickofs for long gains.
The kickoff gave Metcalf short gain. and then
Chadwick and Ward plunged through the line and
around the ends Farmer made the nrst touchdown
in four minutes. On the next kickon Chadwick got
in an end run and then Ward made a phenomenal
tackle plunge and with a clear field made a touch
down Metcalf wriggled through .he field for ninety
yards on the next play. but called back by the
umpire for offside work by the line In this play
Neal. the Yale left end, was hurt The half ended
In the second half Captain Chadwick put In
fun new team. and as 2 Tesu.t Mesey1n held its
run Of one hundred yards after getting
through a hole at tackle was the feature OF this
half and the game. The last touchdown was made
by Shevlin after series OF fine end runs BY him on
tackle back formations The uneup+
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

tE-e1la stables Oh C. knight q Harlem
bv Ben Strrme-Last Ban g. lui Hicei ! ID 81
Titan tLTauEEI = lu--1 al
Earr1rv-llg- I0I tB0isssnI g G-l I'll
Schccu.aster. IL tCC-hraut. I01 I
DsrlnE 10 'N.les, loo O. aud a. q T. The Cuckoo
I.--sl q I srE ~ =. White crest lOI Reifemi
Il. ana ever ans Pretoria lGl Cr0sthvalre % ara
- / also ran start good Easily by 3 lengths Time.
O..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
AUTOMOBILE TEST.
READY FOR THE RUN To BOSTON-To
START THIS MORNING.

What promises to be the most interesting auto
mobile ever held in this country will begin this
morning. The is held under the auspices OF
the Automobile Club OF America. II oficially
given last night that seventy-nine cars will
line up for the start this morning. O'Clock. at
Fifty-eghth-st. and Fifth-ave. Some OF the ma
chimes are the latest products of the factories.
The will be sent away at time. about
thirty seconds apart. Almost every type made in
this country. together with the products OF a few
foreign factories. is entered IN the run. New
York State naturally has the most representative.
but the Western makers and those OF New-England
will also be we'll represented
lnere was a big gathering at the clubhouse last
night where the Official observers received fnal IN
structons for the run. Most OF the operators were
also there to talk over the details of the contest.
All of the machines were weighed yesterday at the
Official scales at Fifty-seVenth-St and East River.
Each operator received a card certifying to the
correctness of the weight OF the vehicle.
The first stop will be made for luncheon at Nor
walk to-day. New-Hsven will be reached about
dusk and the night will be spent there Friday
night the party will spend at Springfield Boston
will be reached Saturday night. The return
will begin Monday. and the finish will be at the
clubhouse on Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
BIC sCoRE FoR coLUMBIA.
SHE BEATS FORDHAM So AT THE POLO
GROUNDS-WEEKES PLAYS En-
CELLENTLY

The opening football game at the Polo Grounds
yesterday was between the Columbia University
and the Fordham College teams Columbia winning
easily The columbia men had everything their
own way except In the last few minutes Of the
second half, when Fordham made a pIucxy stand
and kept Captain Weekes and his men busy for
few seconds On a trick play McGee for Fordham
managed to carry the ball over the Columbia line
ror an apparent touchdown but the play was not
allowed the ofhcials ruling that the ball was not
IN play at the time. There was a wrangIe and
some slugging. and Thorpe was sent to the side
mes with bruised face and rufled pride
'oiunlola line held well throughout and her
speedy backs had little trouble in getting through
captain Weekes and Smith were the principal
ground gamers, and made successful prIrses at
almost every attempt. Columbia scored % points
IN the trst half. and made enough IN the second
70 bring the total 70 a 10 0 The Fordham PLAYERS
al their work with precision and determination
out they were outclassed. Only on four occasions
during the entire game did the Fordham team
gain any ground
In the first half Plunkat- made a +urart,-ay,a
yard end run. and followed this up with three
YARD plunge through the Columbia line Toward
he end 81 the game Plunkett again got around
then again for twenty Yards This IangsS tTs bsT M
SaluIb yI SolIhoia @ L-yard line the only time the
ne aeq Tor downs although she had scrub team in
Weekss played a superb game. In the first half
ne ne ma Lhsde sixty yard run for a touchdown, and
for ne ha ne p7Ss 15 seventy yard run
Inc SIX unes. While making one of his he
IKE IKE dead men. coach Morley tried four men at
right end They were Wolf, Pembroke. Currier
best work Of the lot This position Is undoubtedly
the weak point OF the Columbia varsity. The game
way. Columbia. in the opinion Of the experts, has
a better team than ever before, and It's full
meets some first class eleven. Buffalo University
NAY nay prove strong enough on Saturday 10 show II,