davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07
LOAF NEXT WEEK.
Repairs at carnahan Tin Mill.

Five of the six mills are working
this week at the Carnahan tin plate
plant. All the positions are filed, and
the crews have been organized for the
sixth mill. There has been much
trouble with the machinery, however.
and the men have lost considerable
time. Next week the plant will shut
down for day or two while new
valves are put in one Of the engines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07
John Boyle,
OPTICIAN.
z04 West Tuscarawas St.
The DEATH RECORD.
HELEN TAUBENsEE.

HELEN TAUBENSEE.
Helen, the 14-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Taubensee, Of
1912 Cass street. died Wednesday even-
ing, after brief illness from pneu-
monia.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at $3.50, followed by in
terment In Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

Cream Balm 4 placed into ths nostsils, spssads
svsr ~ lnsnbsans enl = 6Asoshsd Hslisf h im-
mediate snd cure follows Il is not dsying-dess
not produce snssziag. Largo AizA = oaats = Drug
c,:s O y ~; ns!s, - z ~ y sslh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

would not go. He treats with his ut
most skill and care the man whom,
when he is well, the grocer, the coal
dealer. yes, even the preacher, will
not trust"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

With the plumbers on a strike and
two bars In town closed temporarily,
Canton is in an awful shape for cold
spell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

William J. Bryan favors UNLIMITED
cartoons" But then he's not a pres
idcntial candidate this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07
STRICTLY MORAL.
(Orrvilfe CS<Scent \

I'm Gay Paree" burlesque is booked
~ QrTville. Tuesday. March IL. A
ctn3auy OF 25 people. II is q clean
buI1 1ocqu6 and contains nothing to
ohdck &hs most ssnsitiys dispoaition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07
Nasal
cATARRh

In all Its stages thsrs
should b cleanliness.
EIy's Crsain Balm
oleansss, soothss and heals
the diseased msmbrsne.
Itcurss catarrh and drives
away . cold In NJ hsad
nuicklv .l..-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

\ suggestion to congress: That Miss
Alice Roosevelt be retired, on full pay
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07
THAT'S ALL WE HOPE.
(ohio voiks zeitung.)

A. the first harbingers Of spring. the
robins are appearing We hope they
Will not be frozen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Dana G. Free, 50, and olive May
Long, 29, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

shown to an amendment submitted BY
Senator Harding, which merely pro-
vided that an engineers qualifications
shall not be arbitrarially determine
ed by the district examiner, but by the
result of his examination. The bill
was then passed. II will go back to
the house for concurrence, where II
will in all probability be made law.
Tho house passed the Buchtel bill
authorizing the city of Akron to issue
bonds in the sum of 100000 for the
payment of debts. The measure came
up late Wednesday afternoon. AS
originally drawn 1t only provided for a
bond issue of $125,000, but when It
came up for passage Mr.. Buchtel
amended It so as to provide for $780,
900. Mr.. Buchtel also introduced his
bill authorizing the city of Akron to
raise its tax levy from nine to eleven
mills.
Adjutant General Gyger on Wednes-
day issued an order relieving Captain
William s. Jarrett from the command
Of Company X, of Alliance. pending
action on his resignation which was
rendered several months ago. Cap
tain Jarrett is unable to account for
some military property which was
placed in his charge and an investiga-
ton is to be made by the department.
First Lieutenant Fred J. Zang has
been instructed to assume command
of the company and also to ascertain
what shortage of property exists.
Major A. B. Critchfield. of Shreve,
who appeared before the finance COM
mittee of the house to urge the pas
sage of the bill reimbursing the
Eighth regiment for money expended
by 1t in attending the Mckinley in
augeration, has been informed that
the committee has decided to report
favorably on the bill. This will be
welcome news to the members of the
regiment who accompanied 1t to Wash
ington.
Julius Whiting, of Canton, appeared
before a senate committee on Wednes-
day and argued against the passage of
the Hanna bfll, which he claims en-
dows outside savings and trusts COM
panies with privileges which Ohio con-
Germs do not enjoy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07
IN idle MOMENTS.

n ANTON PEOPLE have often been
~ informed through the local
newspapers Of the work being done In
Paris for the local memorial fund by
Judge Leicester Holme. Judge Holme
is a New Yorker, and was for some
time on the bench in that city during
the Tammany reign in metropolitan
politics.
After his retirement from the bench,
Judge Holme crossed the Atlantic and
made his home in that center OF the
gay and the beautiful.-Paris. Secre-
tary Frederic s. HartZell, who has
been conducting the memorial work
in Canton, is close friend of Judge
Holme and IL was through his eff
forts that Judge Holme was persuaded
to take up the work in Paris.
Several days ago Mr.. Hartzell re-
ceived an interesting letter from
Judge Holme in which he recited some
Of the work which is being done by
him in raising money for the fund.
Judge Holme organized a Paris COM
mittee to take charge Of the work,
with Gen. Horace Porter, American
ambassador, Hon. John K Gowdy, con-
sui general, John Munroe and himself
as officers. But little work has been
done by the committe as whole, al
most the whole success of the under
taking is being effected by his efforts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07
THE NEws-DEMocRAT PUB. co.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail. 5000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

Senator Wilhelm spent several day!
last week in Washington, d. c. He
says he enjoyed his trip very much
His business was said to be personal
but he probably talked on few mat.
ters politically while there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

letters to the New York-Paris Herald,
and Bennett, who is a funny fellow,
has published some of these, as he
does almost anything. 1t has been
stopped now, however.
Anyway, We have this thing on its
feet; it is a success and we are try
ing to double the sum in hand. We
shall close it up by the first of May.
Judge Holme writes that he is ex-
tending the work by writing to all
United States consuls in the different
European countries who are receiving
more than $4,000 salary. He also Of
fered to take up the work in England
and Mr.. Hartzell has cabled him to do
so.
This energetic collector has evolved
a scheme to have a monster perform
ance in the Opera Comique, the men
ton of which was made in the News
Democrat on Monday in addition to
Judge Holmes curious experience in
Barnum's circus.
One of the intimates of Mr.. Hart
zell and Judge Holme is William H.
Crane, the well known actor, and the
trio were together at recent date in
Paris. Mr.. Hartzell's correspondent
alludes to Mr.. Crane as "the mother
superior" and threatens dire vengeance
against both at future meetings.
Now, my dear Hartzell." he says in
conclusion, you got me into business
when you wrote me and drew me out
of my shell. Next summer / expect
70 take it out of you and the mother
superior at dominoes-for other than
doing a good action there is nothing
for me. l sometimes long for my
peaceful, sinful life in Paris before you
stirred me up. There was SO much
jealousy and back-biting at the outset
of this movement here and strange as
it may seem, so many attempts to kill
the movement that that Irish senti-
ment which you know exists in my
nature was aroused by the opposition
and / am going to make it further
success"
sensible, well-educated people in re-
gard to what physician is compelled
10 do by law, is most remarkable"
said prominent physician yesterday
to reporter. only the other day a
preacher said to me: Doctor, I sup
pose you find the law which requires
you to respond to all calls often very
inconvenient and disagreeable.
No, ! don't ! replied. for there
Is no such law on the statutes Well,
doctor, I have my doubts about that.
rather think there is a law to that
effect he replied, and no would see 1t
no other way.
Now, II have been asked that
question once. ! have been asked It
thousand times The law says that
medical assistance must be
given but 1t does not say that doc
tor must go when called. The doctors
license is permissive, but not compul-
sive.
However, 1t is seldom that the doc
tor fails to answer call He is school
ed and educated to respond. The ques-
ton Of money is secondary consider
alton. He sees humanity SUFFERING
and he tries to alleviate the pain. He
goes into places whore even . preschsr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-07

The Pollock bill regulating station
ary engineers passed the senate on
Wednesday afternoon after several
slight amendments had been made to
II. The bill precipitated quite a fight.
Senator Archer sought to amend the
bill so as to exempt from examination
all men operating engines of less than
70 horsepower instead OF 80 horse
power as provided for in the bill. Mr..
Archer also offered another amend
ment depriving district examiners OF
the power to issue graded licenses
Both ampndments were defeated. Sem
ators Wilhelm and Writ both made
strong a glments against their adop-
f9n and Advocated the passage Of the
Pill without any material change.
However. no serIous Ohtection we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
INDIANS, q: QtAkERS, u.
Pennsy lyanias Scalp Taken 10 the Amaze.
mcnt Of $1,000 OnloOkcrs.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i5--Pennsylrania :
football team WAS scalped on Franklin Field
this afternoon by a score o. 5to y BY eleven
red men from the Indian School al Carlisle.
while i5.Wj Pennsylvania supporters looked
on in ninuzenent and asked each other II
those we're the mon who a week ago IN Cam
bridge had held the crimson Giants TO two
touohdowns II WAS the same team. but the
spirit was not there nor the speed and dash
Playing like IA team of wooden men the quaker
eleven did not appear to awaken 10 III" TACT
that they were Ia a football game until II was
too late 10 save the day Speed. herceit IS
and accuracy innde the Indians iorihiuhble
foe No, once Ia the sixty minutes OF play
did the rrdrkins show any tendency toward
the fatal iumbling which had thr"" times
saved Harvard from being scored on Two
weeks before II was football. fast furious
tie Quskers' consideration.
tsthe great crowd passed out Of tho field
ia impressive -llenCe 200 Indian mhid"n-.
stand ing on the north stand, oheered ana sang
and sang again to the glory oil thH h"'"'-
PENNSYLVANIA deserved to be beaten seldom
Inns u Red and Blue football team gwen -hch
~,lpM slecpv exhibition. Evidently -thi
suffering from the imitation which lHd l"l-
lowed tho Harvard game. the Qua "r> We, {.
slow in their movements THAT they couu
neither gain ground consistently nor pre-
vent the Indians crossing the chalk mark
Not until it Wa too latr to save themselves
did the uusk-rs -"pnrut" Themselves from
the lcthargv that wrapped them ana sho"
sisUs o. the dash and snap that caused va"
Crimson cohorts "a rub thcu eyes III Noilu'F
al SolIi.t'- Field week ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Harvard. 10: Dartmouth, u.

CAMBrrDGr, Nov. Is Dartmouth to-day
gave Harvard tn" hardest rub she has had
this year and the New Hampshire team played
the best game of any visiting team to Gam
bridge this fall
The score was 10 to g. but that did not at
sll represent the closnesS OF the contest
At the end Of the first half Harvard had Sc
cured touchdown but missed goal In
the second half Dartmouth scored in about
Ave minutes and kicked the goal The
score stood 8 to 5 until the last five minutes
of play when Harvard run in two touch
downs and kicked one OF the goals There
We're fully 10000 spectators and many times
they were brought to their feet by long
runs and hair raising tackles. Mills was
uarvaTd's star on the offence
Carrie Nation. saloon >inasher. came on,
10 see the game, but she did not remain a
great while Her arrived and departure
were the occasion for cheering by those in
the beachcrs. From the Harvard point
The CHIEF interest conferred in the question
~ to how Harvard's team play had de veloped
and in this the undergraduates wer. utterly
disappointed Their" was not sign OF i'm
provement over tn. Penn, ylyania game
and tonight the harvard undergraduates
mad vivid pictures OF n repetition of the lIar-
NaId-Nale game oil two years ago Harvard
Offence wa~ iIir, hut not nearly what IL should
be ~ this time, and her defence Nas simply
wTetChed. capt herman had to take advan-
,agr of the 2O-vtrd retreat rule la order to
THAT harvard has taken advantag" of this
11Ile this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Man. boats for Seawanhaka Corinthians
New Glass.

TIL" new class OF ij-footers that will be
raced by members of th" Seawauhaka Coiin-
thltn Yacht Club next season VIII lie one Of
the largest classes organized Seventeen
boats have already been ordered and IL is
expected that several NOR" viii he built
before the seaeon Opens The designs were
drawn 10y Clinton Ii Crane. The dimensions
Of ia" new boats are - feet . inches over
all, IL fee, on the water line, q feet >
inches extreme beam. feet u inches beam
al Ia. water line. 9 feet inch, :
extreme draught Tho overhang forward
il feet inches and at the stern 5 feet The
ir'ehotrd AZ the bow is A, feet l inch AT the
stern, foot : inches. and tn. least trecbolrd
i foot 3 inches These boats win spread
:| square t"et of canvas and rill carry ! 100
pounds of lead OH their kep!s
The hull l. 20 be double planked 3-lG cedar
being used for Ill" inner skin and - ma
hurauv Tor the outer skin The plnukiuy
j. copper riN"ted to the frames and all other
lN-t"nlnys are al copper or composition
canvas and painted There will be watertirht
hronl" bulkhcads forward and aft Th,
first e this class ~ nearly finished and m.
hull d"r~ Samuel Ayrcs Son OF NyaCh expect
to have n trial ~ few DAYS
Thos" who will have these boats and rae.
PP onIeya b9'oR Mater T. isndon tnlsm
4 Plummnr. Colgate lioyt. Percy Hudson
Johnston de Forest. II G. Rouse, Frank j
Gould. II Burnett and 7. ID Pavey, Il "
G,n,on,, James Il Fly, T. II Couder,. Jr
Special races will BE- arranged for thl.
class by the ~anhaka torinthlan Yacht
club. and the other Sound clubs will arrange
races In which they can be entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Crescent 4. e. Trap ShOOtlnk.

II u Nanderv""r again was the winner
of the November cup IN tn" Crescent \ &
trap shooting competition 0i Bay Kdg"
Yesterday Including his handicap Of eight
he had a p"ri.rt SCor" of 81 The runncr-up
was W MrCouvil" with T. breaks
Lux" & Hopkins and II H. Nanderyecr
tied in u twcuty-nyr-hrd trophy event with
twerty-fv" birds each aud agreed tn shoot
on in II" first quarter Of the one hundred bird
rac" Hopkins won ont. y TO 20 " VI
Brigham with ninsty-one kills, garnered the
biz race in smart fashion. Brigham followed
this UP bv defeatingJ I Skelly, - guest in u
match by 20 TO II and in q triangular match
between Brigham. Sicily and Chapman
Brigham won with Fl,
Trophy shoot. Twenty -nve Birds. Handicap
Luke T.. Hopkins, 5. rs; II. ~ Vandcryecr T. rs j.
4. Skrlly. scratch. ~; H. NJ. brigham scratch. %.
pr George r. Poole. 3. 20: Dr. j. ]. keycSl, ~. ".
J. McConvillc, 40. " " Marshall. is.
100 BIRD Competition Scratch II. VI Brigham,
o.: br. George T. Poole, "a. j. 7. Skelly. as with
drew luke & H0pkius as withdrew: j, J. Reyes.
80, Withdrew u u. Nandcrcrr, ~ Withdrew
", W, Marshall, 80 Withdrew, ". j. NcCcnville,
i5 withdrew.
Mach. twenty I'VE Brds-U. NJ. Brigham. 10,
Skrnv. II
Triangular Match Twcn,y-nv Birds rlVham,
Third Competition for November cup. Tlny
birds, Nandic,p-H II. Nandcn"cr. =, 10 W. !.
McC nNlllr =, u. ny. Gcotg" T. Poole &, -: n. VI.
brigham. scratch As. DT J. ! Reyes, ., iS. Lax"
g: Hopkins, 10 q? J. T. Ssrlly. scratch, 10, ". r.,
Marshall, ~, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
CORNELL, -: LAFAYETTE. q.
visitors Unable to stand the iianimerins
Administered by Ithacans.

ITHACA, Nov Is. Lafayette could not -tand
the IVA mmaring to which they were subjected
by Cornell to-day. and the ithacans won WIN
comparative ea :. 10y score OF - to Whale
Cornell. ,uprriority was manifest from III"
outset the gam" was StuhporhlN contested
throughout. Lafayette not being Wiling 10
give up until the call for time at the end OF
the game. Ia the first half CorrcH scored
twelve points Sheoe and warner making
touchdowrS The Ithacdns W"r" Hhl" to
score mainly lpcn,i-e they could hammer
III. opposing tackles and guards; Iher"
Wa great deal OF iumbhag IN th> nan
While violations of the rules weI" frequent.
Cornell being the greate-t sufferer IRON
penalties III" Ithacsus also worked trlck
pla " to good effect. and these AIDED 'o'n"ll
materially in securing tn" second touchdown.
Ia the second half there was much open wofk
and punting MAS frequent bfrH -ter VIZ Al
Ms best and u. gained in each eN'ihn.'.
"A. also made two pretty drop kicks nom th'.
i,cld and MS Judgment AZ I'LL times WAS OF
the hest The gam" WA rough, ana ROwh,
the Lafayette tackle. was ruled our f"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
cutler school. o.: Columbia Grammar. q.

BY the scor" OF ~ to -. Cutler school team
beat the Columbia Grammar School eleven
at Berkeley oval yesterday afternoon. The
victory gives 10 Cutler School the champion-
ship OF the New York lnterscholastic \ 4.
and the honor Of making the largest score
In an iptersCholRstiC cha mpiou ship game
The Columbia Grammar School boys We're
outplay"d Mt every stage oil the game and NJ
no tine was there any fear Of their scoring
Their tackiing aud interference plays were
poor and considerable weakness was shown
around tho ends
Cutler school played with . snap. the inter
ference and tackling being very good Daley
played the star game OF tn. day. aud his eight
n stronger game In the second half, rolling up
a score of IS points The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
drown. II: Springfield Training school. o.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. Is In the last home
game which Brown plays this year she de-
:eated the Springfield Training School team
by score OF II to q. In the first In II neither
tide was able TO score. the ball, however.
being in Browns Possession and in Spring
fields territory almost the entire lime. In
IN. second halt Brown took a decided brace
md made steady gains after PUSHES. Webb
q nd Russ went over the line tor 'ouchdowDs
Browns offensive play to-day showed little
Improvement while its defence was much
ball four times by holding Brown for downs.
i,heehan. who was acting captain Of Brown.
IN place OF Barry. who wds not pla we'd to-day
vas carried out Of the game with a badly
Nrenchel knee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Teams To Go Abroad IN Quest OF inter.
national Trophies Match at CreedmOOr.

III" National Rife Association Of America
intends to send a team Of rifle shots To- Eng
land and Ireland ext season a. try and bring
back the two trophies that were Won AZ sea
Girt last year In order that all possible"
practice may be had Their" will br shooting 1T
Crecdmoor and Sea Girt every saturday until
the snow j. on III" ground and shootingwill be
resumed again as early as possible in the
spring
4 match was shot Yesterday at Sea tirt by
two team Of the seventh Regiment Rife
club and the New Jersey State Rife Assoc
citation. The seventh Regiment won hv "A
score of ~: To 5S The Judge. wer" Gen
Il " spencer, president. and Nathan Nperlng.
treasurer of the National Rim" ASSOCIATION "t
America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

LExINoroN, Nov. l5.-MTS Polly Mcphce.
through John Snlan has bought OF Douglass Thomas
Paris, Ky the three car W trottng stallion
Wig Way, by Virgins Fdgenght, for 500. Mrs.
Mcfhec VIII have HIM exported To her Austrian
iarm,whrre he Will I've trained and raced next season
In Austria. Germany and Russia
LExtNGroN. NOV. l5.-JamrS Murphy. the trainer
OF thoroughbred horses, died here this afternoon
aged s. IL. had no family but had a sister at lr
bana ONO He made his fortune with War jig pur
chased OF Major u. q. Thomas. lie trained for
james -. Hagg'n ana was FOR years In partner.
ship with IL 7. Holloway, owning with him Ilrd-
day. 1onion, WadSwouh ana other noted per.
formers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
y. y. a., ~; n. y. L., :.

: Troy. Nov i5.--The Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute team was defeated by the New York
University eleven here this afternoon by a
tcore Of Is to 5. The game was character
ned by fast playing and good defensive work
on the part Of both teams. The New York
iuen we're slightly hea vier than the home
team and played the better game. in the
first half both teams had the bail In succession
end moved y TO within fifteen yards Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

Of the half New York advanced the leather
fifty yards in two runs by Powell and lyorrenz
and pu, II over the line With tscke-bick
play. Reiss.laer's defensive was not =
the bali WAS In New Works Possession the
whole period. Iorrenz and MscDowel made
plays Two touchdowns were scored by
Powell and Rrlllev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Buckneli. ~; Annapolis. q.

ASNAPoLIs. Nov i5.-Thc Bucknell College
team overwhelmed the Annapolis midship-
men this afternoon, winning from them by q
score OF % to o. This i tho worst defeat
OF the season for he MIDI e. and. coming on
the eve oil the West Point game, has cast a
gloom over navy circles Bucknsl played
Il ~ondcrfully strong game, They out
In tho first half only one scorc was made,
on a touchdown by Taylor. but in tho second
the heavy men from Iewisburg plouehed
through the nayy's defence. Shipp Meteor
mick and Taylor scored suCcessiycly and
Hob nsOn Kicked all thrrn xnnls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
>luggiiie.

Touchdow no -Sheblc 90, Warner. Goals from
c.id brewster j?l Goals from ,ouchdowns
conn. 5 Cmpire-Nr. s,auHer. pennsyiy an'a
Webb tor Hunt, Smith for Waud Snidet for
CONN Reut for brown, slayer for ShuSrr Raub
for Hall Time OF halves ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

Ncore-.Amhcr,t 20; Columbia, o. TOuchdowns--
Washhurn ~, Bran Lewis Gum: Goal, from
touChdoSnS Lewis ~. Reterec-Mr. keqngton,
iac. In,plre-Mr Smith, Union, Time OF halves
is minutes. observation-disclosures nor Raj
irrty; Gns~old tor Prtddy; brennan for kohn:
AlSbcrs for jerks; Erb FOR Goodman Drcdrn for
''n, the: Townsend Tor We-kes: Dr>alncr for
brennan Smith for Asberg; Duell for smith.
Landers for Strangland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

Referee CurbHn. Vale. Umpire -iAngiord, nm
~ TouchdbWn " lllam>. Iimc:oI haNrS ~
INFINITE. substitutes IhOIdas for Richardson.
Mitchell for IickarskI milford for Dale, Wcrdc
FOR NcSchpr sloan for Bennett, Bowen for White.