davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

Superintendent (of Metropolitan
Street Railway is an article
saying the average American is gain.
ing in weight. Presdent-1hat's too
bad. We won't be able to pack so
many OF them In a car. Az II Is, we
are only making about 800 per cent on
each passenger.-Ilfe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

Il charge that there Is collision
among the Witnesses" cried the at.
torney for the defendant, springing to
his feet, in that case" said Judge
Wayback, Il order tn Sheriff tew
search 'em, an II he finds any collu.
sion, or anything else intoxicatin', he
will turn 1t over tew me!"-ohio State
Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

Mrs. Gunther and Miss Bacigalupo
OF Chicago were among the returning
Volcano passengers in the Kinau to-
day. They enjoyed the trip immense.
ly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

q H. Berreys Office, CampO'I pIu'
Paint your roofs with the PEER
LESS PRESERN ING PAINT.
The transport EgDert sails for San
Francisco at o'clock this afternoon.
Comes 4 McTighe, successors to Ca
mara & Co. liquor dealers, IS King ST.
Pedolin relieves and cures bunions
and soft cDrns. Dr. W. K. Boyle, Ore
gon block.
Attorney General Dole will probably
accompany his uncle Governor Dole,
TO San Francisco in the Alameda.
Charles Molteno, formerly Of Mer-
chant street. has reopened his shaving
parlor on King street, opposite Young
building.
There will be a special meeting OF
the woman's Guild of St Clements
chapel at the rectory, Tuesday after
noon, March IS. at o'clock.
After trouble in which propeller and
boilers played large part, the trans
port Warren, Captain BarnesOn, sailed
hence for Manila. leaving Navy wharf
No. about . o'clock yesterday morn
inf.
Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali
iornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37s.
The annual convention OF the Anti
Saloon League will be held Thursday
March q. At that time, reports for
the past year will be read and an cleo.
ton of officers held.
WIN. Holland was arrested last night
On the charge OF assault aud battery Oh
Officer Kawaiaea. II is alleged tina
the fellow did not care to obey the or
lers Of the police officer and, ON the
latter insisting, Holland struck him.
Miss Landegon of New Rochelle. y,
Y. who came here with Madame
Genevra Bishop. has decided
20 remain over for several weeks in
stead OF returning home in the Ala
IGeda as she had previously arranged.
The Hawaiian Hotel Annex will bl
closed tomorrow to guests. No bath
ing will be allowed. This will be done
out Of respect for the late l.. c. Mae
faTlane, whose funeral takes place to.
morroy afternoon from the Catholic
Cathedral
At meeting Of the Punahou Base
ball Association held recently, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: John So
per, captain; J. o. Carter Jr., manager
and A. Steere, coach. Steere was for
merly the captain OF the Brown Uniyer-
sity team.
Soldiers from the Egbert kept the
police busy on the streets Friday night
While they did not get into any great
trouble. they were in very quarrel
some mood and wanted to fight sbou,
every i've minutes with any person
who happened along
.: Governor Dole, In pursuance to in
structiops from the President, Is max
ing his arrangements to go to Sar
Francisco In the Alameda Wednesda.
afternoon. Henry +. Cooper, Secretar!
of the Territory. will be the actinl
governor in the absence Of Mr.. Dole.
,,- ,,,-.,... ,,,.,,,,.,,,, Go
nc no" ui''n '''S '.D - ,aan :,
icy WI ',D'".o ,ts ,oo,,ra
Nay VIZ soHh' 1' ~ 80
i~s'ns iol wv s.,,,, - n~
' ~ ~ Is.o,,I,a T,ar,
will he a meeting at the home of Theo
Jore Richards next Saturday evening
to decide on the arrangements for tn
jubilee celebration.
,,,, - ,,o ,,,,,os
D v, ~, 49,
MN VI p N"mooh .
hn, leeus"S =. Naon'h 80 ,hI
no =, - " D.n n,Sa,n 90 aosia
ivy ~ =. " 49, ~ ,ana
u l"'.anon n, 80 NJ Non
~ 80. , III, a"nont th
- - .ai,i,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
NEW = TO-DAY
NOTICE TO MASTERS AND PILOTS
Business Of Importance.

There will be a regular meeting of
Honolulu Harbor No. "a A. A. of NJ.
& p. at Harmony Hall this Sunday
evening, March l6, 1902, at I o'clock p.
m. All sojourning brethren are cor.
daily invited to attend by order.
Worthy Captain,
GEORGE II. PILTZ, c. C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

FOR SALE-EXclusive rights of a val
liable invention. for Australia New Yea.
land, Tasmania and Philippines; also
States and counties on the Mainland.
Any person with capital Of $1,000 can
secure business that will return their
investment and good profit tho first
year and perpetual income Tor the
term of the patent thereafter. Apply
at McKechnie Paint Store, Bethel
street, Honolulu, between and 10 a.
m. and I to o'clock p. IN.
209G-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
DEPARTED.

Saturday, March 10.
L. $. A. I. Warren. Barneson. for
Manila; a. m.
Str. Hanalei, for Honuapo and Puma
luu.
Str. Kauai, for Makawcli. Nalmea
and Kekaha.
CA. S. S. Miowers, lIcmmin., for
Suva and Brisbane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
ARRIVED.

Saturday, March 10.
CA. S. S. Miowera, HemminG, from
Vancouver and Victoria.
Str Kinau, Freeman. from llilo and
way ports with 81 hogs, "a sacks Of
corn, 10 crates vegetables and ~ pack
ages sundries; mail and pnsscnger6.
G. n. S. $. Eureka. Weldon. from
Anahola.
Str. Keauhou. Mosher, from Hama
maulu.
Str. James Makee, Tulett, from XII.
lauea.
Str. Helene, from Hawaii AMI llGut
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
WANTS
WANTED.

WANTED.
wANTED-To buy family horse
price must be reasonable. Address
f. H., this Office.
209G-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

FOR sALE-Pacheco's Dandruff Kill
er. a reliable and sure cure for dan.
druff and itching scalps. At Union
Barber Shop. ss-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Furnlture for two house.
keeping rooms cheap. 1888 Miller
street. Ss.lw
FOR SALE-A small road cart and
harness; cost 800. Cheap Address
NJ. L.. this office. Ss.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-16

Tickets for Is the st. Patrick's Day
celebration and dinner may be had OF
any OF the following gentlemen: c. J.
Mccarthy, c. +. Chillingworth. w. r.
Erving, l.. X. Dee, Thomas Dillon.
Guy Livingston. J. A. Hughes, J. c.
Quinn, Charles McGonagle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-25
ROGILLIOVILLE NOTES

A. T. RogiIIio has gone to Ar
broth to make an extended visit with
his sons r. G. and A. A. Rogillio
energetic and prosperous business
men of that place.
Miss Sallie Lucas of Raccoulci is
visiting her parents in the 5th wd.
NJ. B. Lee has so far recovered
from his broken leg as to discard his
crutches.
Rev w. W. Phares of East Ten
nessee is with his father w. r
Phares.
The patrons of DR.. Emmett Nc
kowen are glad to see him back in
Jack son looking extremely we'll and
greatly improved in health from his
two or three months sojonrn at Ashe-
vile, n. G.
G. r. WILLIAMS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-25

The scenery displayed in the pro-
duction of e. J. Carpenters pro-
ductlOn of "Quo Vadis'' consists
principally of the PeristyIe in the
House Of Petronius, the Statue
Scene, the Garden of Aulus PIautius.
Nero's Palace, Rome; interior of
the Marmertine Prison, the Coliseum,
the Roman Amphitheatre and
Arena; the Burning and Destruction
Iof Rome, and the Death of Nero,
the Sign of the Cross and the Dawn
,of Christianity. While the theme of
the play deals principally with
somber subject, the wit of Petronius
and Chic, the Greek philosopher,
together with the overweening vani-
ty OF Nero, cause much amusement.
This remarkable play will be seen
at Pythian Opera House, St. Fran
cisVille, Saturday night, Feb lst, and
a packed house is reasonably expect
ed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-25
9TH W ARD NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis West were in
town on Wednesday.
The friends of MIR. Chas. Taylor
regret that he has left the ward.
Miss Willie Taylor spent from
Friday to Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Francis Taylor.
Some of our energetic formers have
begun to make preparations
for big crop this year.
The many friends of Mrs. Sallie
Carney will regret to hear that she
and her bright and interesting little
daughter Nellie left on Wednesday
for Seymour, Tex, to spend some
time with her daughter there. She
was accompanied az far as Ethel by
her brother Bruce West.
Mrs. S. E. Hill who has spent
the last month with her parents left
one day last week for VIcksbnrg,
she was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Sallie Carney.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-25
NOTICE..

Subscribers to stock of Mutual
Building & Loan Association are
hereby notified that the first month
Iy installment is now due and pay
able, and that they Will kindly be
in readiness to pay the Secretary
the same when he calls.
R. NJ. Leake, j. B. Thomas,
Sec'y. President.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-25
FOR SALE.

Several stands and a number of
extra cases, second hand, for sale
cheap at this office.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-25
LAUREL HILL NOTES.

w. 81. Richardson and Hill Bar
row were with relatives in the 4th
ward Sunday.
Hon D. Stewart was in town
Tuesday on business.
R. G. Lurty made flying trip to-
Weyanoke on the 10th inst.
d. NJ. Hamilton was in town one
day this week.
J. M. Barrow spent the day at
"Tanglewild" Wednesday. He is
located once more at his former home
near Wakefield. His many friends
are pleased indeed that he did not
90 to Florida.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
IS AN EVEN PROPOSITION:
Wisconsin Alumnus Discusses Prob.
able Outcome Of the Game Be-
tween Iowa and Minnesota.

George Tindell of Ames, Iowa, an alum
nus Of Wisconsin university, was in Min
neapolis yesterday on his way to Seattle.
Mr.. Tinden stated that the Iowa univer-
sity eleven was in fair shape, but that
the general impression among football
men in Iowa was that the team was still
travelling on it's 1900 reputation
Iowa Is rated second best among the
state teams" said Mr.. Tindell II think
Ames will beat s. U. /. If the 'aggies
play up to their best form.
In regard to Iowa and Minnesota, ]
believe the two teams are about evenly
matched. believe Ames has improved
more rapidly than either the gophers OF
S. U. I. in the last three weeks OF course
can only guess at the strength Of the
Minnesota team from the scores made sc
far.
Il have seen some of Wisconsin's prac-
tice, and I think the team Is as strong
as last years If not stronger. On the
second team there are five 20O-pound men
who are good football players. So you car
judge what the first eleven is. Abbott
the left end, is one Of the greatest foot.
ball players I ever saw.
1.-The talk about Wisconsin's weak Of
Tense is exaggerated. The team has nc
Larson and no Curtis, but it is more even.
ly balanced and averages stronger thar
the 1901 eleven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
MAKES new. RECORD.
Edith W.. at Memphis Goes Fastest
: 'F' = S'' 20 7fsF- ~ ! y ~ - r "a" =
Two Heats Ever Paced by
a Mare.
Onward Silver Goes Against Two
Mile Record To-day-Direct
'~'~- Hal Is Winner. ...

"A worlds record was made at the Mem
phis trotting track yesterday in the first
race, "a frce-for-all pace to wagon. with
anna teur drivers. Edith W., driven by
Frank G.. Jones of Memphis, and Fred s..
Wedgewood, handled by c. X. G. Billings
of Chicago. were the contestants. the for
mer winning both heats, each being paced
in 2:05A. The judges announced that this
was, a new record for two heats for d
mare. s-@
H. K. Devereaux, drove John A. McKer
rem IN an attempt to beat 2:OG@, but
failed, the mile being trotted in 2:07 fiat.
Mccoy brought The Monk out, and an
nouneed he would so against his record
Of 2:05A.4 He also failed, finishing in
3:O71a, 49, T." ~, -,z>G1''
To-day Onward Silver. will go against
his two-mile record Of, 4:291s, made at
Lexington last week. Summary:
Free-for pace to wagon, amateur
drivers: g..
edith WI b: m: ,Mr Jones, ;;:.11:i;:::. !
FRED s. Medgewood /. G. lMr Billings). :
Timc-2'noT. 2:n5&.
2 2 pace. 5000; Sunny South stake H.,
Direct Hal. blk H., by Direct Bessie Hal =
DR.. Madara, CHI g uludsonJ .............. 2
''ubanola, blk Ii tGr"er, .......:.:::. 4
Stranger o., Cotillion and Miss wiliamont
The DIVIDEND stake. 2;2o trot, purse 2.ooo--
Prince Of Orange. br <. by Prince Of In
Annie d. (Geers9 .............:.
Dulce Cor. IN tAliller) .................
Frances B., CHI III (Snow) ................ 3
Maxine, b Q.yOns) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 4
Time-2'OO, 2'1OA.
2:OS pace, purse 81 900
Fannie. billiard, b H. by Hal Dillard-
Darrell, b m "a. McDonald) ............ 8
Little Squaw, b III (Hudson). ........... ?
Major Muscovite. br Ii (McMahon) .... 8 2 3
Harry O., LOttie Smart. william Nc. and
Martha Marshall also started.
Ttme-2:O5h. 2:oiA. 2:06M.
ell trOt to wagon amateur drivers:
Franker, b CHR. Jones) ............... 2
Alice Barnes. b i'll Mr.. Smathers) ........ 3
Time-2:11A. 2:l2A.
John a.. McKerron, br Ii Devereaux) to beat
2 o6l@. Time by quarters. :32A, 1:O4a4, ! 30.
2:O7.
The Monk, blk Il (McCoy) to beat 2:o524. Time
by quarters 1928, 1:O4% :33A. 2:O1A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
KN1pE PRAISES DIR, WILLIAMS,

Iowa City. Iowa, Oct. 23.-"Jim" Brockway.
the powerful guard Of the champion Iowa
team few years ago, has arrived here from
Ainsworth. Iowa, md will remain in Iowa City
to assist the coaches in preparing for the Mime
sofa game Saturday.
Especial benefit is anticipated from Brock.
ways coming. as he will so right into the line,
which has been lamentably weak OF late. The
presence of high-class guard veritable ''past
grand master" in the science of Rugby, will
undoubtedly prove very helpful---more than
mere instruction from outside coaches.
The Iowa line was simply wretched during the
last game--that with Simpson--and. if the work
OF Brockway and the three other coaches is
futile In the next day so. Minnesota may be
expected to tear to pieces that which ought to
be the eeven's buwark
DR.. knipe was interviewed In reference to the
report that Minnesota was making overtures to
him. and that he would possibly leave Iowa for
Minnesota. He denied absolutely that he had
any offer from the gopher institution or athletic
management under consideration. although. sew
eral years ago. he had been in communities ton
with the Minnesota management. He averred
that there was no possibility of succeeding Coach
Williams. of whose work the Iowa coach spoke
in very high terms mo man-certainly not
my self'--he asserted yesterday, could have
done more with the Minnesota team than DR..
Williams has accomplished this year." .<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
QUAKERS GO DOWN
Naval Cadets Take Fall Out Of
the Demoralized Pennsylvania
Football Team. ~.
Princeton, Though Playing a Rag
ged Game, Scores Four Touch
downs on the Dickinsons.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Annapolis 10. Pennsylvania O. 80
Princeton %. Dickinson 0. I, r,
Shuttuck ), St. Thomas g..

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 23.--In a hard
fought contest here yesterday the naval
cadet foot ball eleven defeated the Univer-
sly Of Pennsylvania. 10 to 6. Except dur
ing portion of the first half the middies
played all around their famous big-four
rivals.
The red and blue were never in the
hunt. and showed that they must improve
wonderfully to keep In select company.
Their line was woefully weak. and except
for some good work by Gardner Bennett,
Fortineer and Richardson. they, would
have been outclassed throughout.
The navy team played good ball, except
for a little slowness in getting off their
plays. The line did not charge WELL and
the backs as a rule got off slowly. The
quakers twice tried their famous quarter
back kick. but in both instances Smith
was too quick for the opposing ends.
Strassburger, Soule, Whiting and Carpen-
ter did splendid playing.
In the second half the quakers We're
completely outplayed, and only the call of
time prevented the score from being lar
ger. The navy players were carried off
the field by their comrades after their
victory. The lineup:
PennSylyanfa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

regularly and in - this way they will
be amply rewarded nor making this most
liberal, free offer. Doctors prescribe it,
The most fastidious drink it. The best
Judges adopt it, TT is a genuine treat on
the sideboard and a tonic by the sick
bed. No such whiskey Is known outside
the storehouses Of the famous Malcolm
Distilleries and should be inevery home
Send your name and address to the
Malcolm Distilling Co., 1898 Robey and
Madison SITS, Chicago, ILL.,. The above Of
fer is genuine. They ask no questions or
references of any kind; all who write will
be given a quart bottle OF Miss Chicago
Rye or Bourbon Whiskey, whichever you
prefer, absolutely free, all charges pres
paid. Remember this offer is only open
for those who would like to buy Miss Chi
cago Whiskey by the gallon in case the
free quart proves satisfactory. Write to-
day. We want every lover of good whis-
key to give 1t trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
BASEBALL

Manager Kelley, Of the st. Paul baseball team
has signed Frank Skopec, southpaw. who was
tried out by Comiskey last year and later pitched
Tor Little Rock. Pat billiard was traded for
skopec. The st. Paul tenn is practically com
plete, and includes the following men: Pierce.
catcher; Ferguson, Chech, Skopec and a second
southpaw whose name is withheld, pitchers;
Kelley, first base; Higgins, second; Bean, short
stop; Wheeler, third base Shannon and Geier
outfelders; Marson, substitute infelder A
catcher and outhelder yet to be selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
CURLING

At the annual meeting of the Flour City
Curling Club. yesterday afternoon. the follow
Ing officers were selected for the year: f. L.
Greenleaf, president D. Mckercher. vice presi-
dent; ]. H. Riheldarer, secretary, and James
McCutcheon, treasurer. The board Of directors
which also includes the officers, consists Of the
following: G. A. Brown, John Mcleod, W. O..
Zimmerman, D. S. Simpson and C. NJ. Case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
WHIST

The first of a series Of mixed-pair contests,
open to all players in the twin cities, will be
held Saturday evening at the rooms of the
Minneapolis Whist Club In the Antlrus building.
The contests are under the auspices of the st.
Paul and Minneapolis Whist Clubs. Handsome
trophies have been offered for the winners Each
pair must pay an entrance fee of so cents En-
tries may be made at any time before 7:45 Sat-
urday evening"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
CHICAGO STILL PICKING UP,

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Chicago continues to i'm
prove. according to the opinion of the coaches.
Stage and his assistants, however, are not at
all satisfied with the rate of improvement made
by the maroons. There is much more fear on
the part Of the Chicago coaches that Chicago
may be humbled by the Illinois team than there
was before the game against Northwestern.
No scrimmage held yesterday. This
made the third day this week that the maroon
varsity team has been free Of a scrimmage.
Most Of the time yesterday was spent In drill
ing the men In the formations that Stage
has invented for tie Illinois game. What this
cffense Is, nobody seems to know. but the men
seem to feel that If Chicago has the ball she ia
hound to gain some ground.
Because of the fact that no scrimmages have
teen held thus far this week. Stages men are
In fine shapo They will probably get a chance
to use Some Of their plays to-day against
the scrubs, and some injuries may result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL,

The South Side Kickers defeated the Bobo-
links by score of "a to 8.
The Adams Athletic Association will give ITS
nrst dancing party Of the year Thursday evening.
IN the new Maccabee hall, Bloomington and
Franklin avenues.
The Logans wish games with any ninety fl We
or e-hundred- pound team. Address Levi NJ
Hall. 1900 Twentieth avenue N.
The Second Blaine football team defeated the
Grants by score Of 10 to s. Any team desiring
a game with the Blanes, whose average is 1OC
pounds, write or call Sigurd Hammer 1908
Second street n Jerersons, Lyndales or the
Lowells preferred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
GOLF

Princeton led Harvard by nine holes to three
in the first half Of the final round of the Inter-
collegiate Golf Association yesterday, in the
Morris County On. j. Golf Club. but by
clever uphill work the team from Cambridge
won out finally by ten points to six. = -
Harvard was chiefly aided by the good work of
two westerners, H. c. and W. E. Egan. The
winning team gains the championship, and next
fall each Of its players receives a souvenir
medal. ,st. 1t.
The individual championship, now held by C.
Hitchcock. Jr., of Yale. begins this morning with
all eghteen-hola qualifying round. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
sHATTUCK TIES ST. THOMAS.

49, Faribault, MIMI, Oct. 23:-In one of the clos
est. and best football games seen here this
season. the Shattuck and St. Thomas teams bat
tied to tie yesterday, each side having scored
five points when play ended in the second half.
The game was warmly contested and both sides
put up game fight. The work of Casey, Cough
lin and Pennington. OF the st. Thomas team, was
a feature. Professor Newhall, of Shattuck,
acted as referee in the second half, and the St.
Thomas men say he favored the local kickers l.,
decisions, and claim that but for this element
they would have won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23

derboom at left halfback. and Driver at full.
back, the combination worked splendidly, and
the critics are Of the opinion that the backfeld
problem has at, last been satisfactorily solved.
Moffatt will probably play in one of the half
back positions during part ,or most Of the coming
games, but his injured leg, which improves very
slowly, will prevent him from playing regularly,
1t is believed. If he were in good shape he
would undoubtedly be of the regular half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT AT CORNELL

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. 23.-Despite the fact that
joe Beacham, the famous old Cornell end has
been assisting the coaches during the week
despite the fact that the practice has been secret
and the coaches have gone at the players ham,
mer and tpngs, the improvement of the varsity
has been very slight. The defense has not taken
! the expected brace. Davitt is still kept at
center. but he is playing too high. Burns, who
| has been transferred to fullback, handles him
self In the new place we'll. and promises to be
good tnterferer we'll as good ground
| gamer.
The offensive work has been better. and Sheble
| and Snd'r lomise to make valuable men back
| of tie line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
STRINGENT RULES ADOPTED,

The committee ON sports Of the St. Paul board
of education last night adopted stringent set of
rules governing high school athletics. The rules
take practically the entire management of sports
out Of the hands of the students. The selection
OF the teams. the arrangement OF the schedules
and the details Of the games subject to ep-
prevail by the principals and the committee.
The Central and Mechanic Arts football teams
of st. Paul. will play Saturday afternoon at
Lexington park.