davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Our EplseopnlIan friends have three
important meetings TO remember this
week. The Ladies' Guild viii meet at
ESQ p. m. on Thursday. 81. Agnes
Guild will be nj Mrs. Il l. Cherry's
residence on Wednesday. at .. m.
After service on Friday evening the
choir boys commence rehearsing for
the autumn season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Crawford peaches, We have received
a consignment Of 800 boxes direct from
Ashland, Place your order early
FOARD Il STOKES co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Arrangements for the visit TO Port
land OF Astoria Elks have neared
completion and on Thursday morning
at 73O they viii step aboard special
train Of Ave or six coaches, aecompan-
led by the Eagle Military Band TO
make strong play for the prize They
win leave the metropolis at midnight
Of the same day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Eric Maunula Is just recovering
from the effects of peculiar acct
dent. About two weeks ago he was
endeavoring to reach an object which
was a little. to high for him, and was
standing on his toes in the effort
when suddenly the tendon of his left
ankle parted from the muscle in the
calf of the leg, causing severe rup-
ture, particularly of the blood-vessels
Mr.. Maunula thought he had been
struck and came down from his toes
pretty suddenly. He hopes soon to
be around again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Rev, Oscar Oa,rom left on this morn
ing'H train for cIatskanie. from where
he will go 10 Mist and Fishhawk, stop
ping at Blind slough on the way back.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

The Hercules, towing heavy barge,
from above Vancouver. grounded In
the channel up river. She got her load
of at high tide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

The contractors for the buildings at
Fort Columbia, wash, inform us that
thc new buildings at that place viii
be completed on contract time--sep.
tcmber 30.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Parties desiring to can damson
pluma should leave us their orders
now, aS this fruit will begin to arrive
within the next few days, and the sea-
son for them Is very short JOHN
SON BROS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Captain Latham reports the bar in
very bad shape just now, the channel
having moved no far to the north. As
he has been crossing the bar for the
little space OF thirty years. he ought
20 know,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

The two suits for damages brought
by Il. Moro and John pemetrIo against
q, Eleo for $3.50 each. viii be given
hearing today r d wIntou viii APP
pear Tor the plaintiffs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Burrets TO please the most fastldious,
the latest creations spiendidly planned
and magniacently constructed. unex-
oclicd for elegance. Your inspection
invited. ChaS. Hellborn a Son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

The Astoria Electric Company has
received from Tacoma 9-toR traction
motor for use on It's lines IA hauling
fuel and materials, Lynn Anstadt lE
the engineer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

No article Of furniture adds more to
ho appearance OF the home than
handsome sldcboard. From the lot
just placed IN display by chas. He'll
born 4 Son you can secure a beauty
I very low figure,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

The merchants of Astoria are now
planning to entertain the employees
during the month. 1t had been their
intention to entertain them some
months ago. but owing to the busy
season they postponed 1t until now,
The Clerks Union royalty entertained
them some time ago, and now in turn
the employees will be the guests and
the merchants the hosts, Elaborate
plans are being made and the ban
quet will be such success as Asto-
rla's enterprising business men are
capable of giving,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

During the past year our sales for
our perfection blend Mocha and Java
coffee have doubled. This alone proves
the fact that It pleases our customers.
II you are not using this blend OF
coffee try II; remember your money
win be refunded ut our atore II 1t does
not please you
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

The first number OF the Bangor EN-
change is AT hand, 1t is a very hand
some sheet on SOlb paper and evidently
has plenty double eagles behind II. 1t
Is strongly evident that the proposed
railway to Coos Bay is helping the
new paper TO build up Bangor, as a
great city In future. The Exchange
is particularly well-edited and contains
u fund of interesting Information, the
compilation OF which is creditable to
It's editor, Mr. Chas. Il. Sawyer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02
ahc 4lailn Asturtal,.
TELEPHONE aSi.
ToDAY's WEATHER.

POLAND. seit i,--oregon, wash
ington aud Idaho, fair
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02


Iron beds are fast supcrseding the
wooden article because
they nre neatar more durable, sani-
.prY and vermIn proof The latest
productions have Just been received by
Chas, Heiiborn 4 Son.
one Of the bright side parties of the
Labor Day excursion was that OF the
Astoria Typographical union. The
typos went out to enjoy themselves
and there We're no newspapers pub
lished on Monday, Enough said.
Any minute may bring news OF the
ST. Nicholas, the vessel bringing the
Columbia River Packers Association
cases. and OF the Alaska Flshermen's
Company's Harry Morse. The ships
are bringing back all their crews.
The Norwegian Lutheran church
building is to be moved a short dist
ance down the hill to lot now be-
ing graded on the corner OF Twenty
ninth street and Grand avenue. which
viii render Il much more easily ac-
cessible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

For the Elks' Carnival and Street
Fair to De held at Portland from
September lst to 18th, inclusive, the A,
4 c. II. II. vii make rate OF 81 for
the round trip between Astoria and
Portland on the following dates; For
the evening train OF September Sd,
morning train Septembr ith, evening
tain Septembr Sth, all trains Of Sep
aember 9th, and morning train of
September 10th. These tickets will be
good TO return until September 18th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Several Waiting Elka are airing their
enilera ~ Seaside today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Five BARRIERS a, the Palace Baths.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

The rosburg leaves this morning
for llwaco at i o'clock
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

The Elks carnival opened at Port
land with great flourish OF trum-
pets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Iatonin Track,

CINCINNATI. o, November s,-Results
r. race-six furlongs; selling-wis-
s.n6as q TO q won. Lady Midas % to u
second The Ccmmoper Q5 to u third.
ssga3 receive and half furlongs-
esra7I Is to y won. st. Minor g to II
second Bob Franklin g TO u third. Time
Ell
third racc-one mile; selling-Brissac
=tpn won Major Dixon &c to - second.
~a5s Bawa 90 to u third Time, LIS.
Fourth r&ce-hardicap; mile and
,s1th-Erhel Wheat I'll TO % won, Glen
raa Is 80 - second, Fonsol {. TO y third
Fsa e-hve 1urlongs-versther q TO
Won Aiakeda, 40 to u second. FIRST
tnzmm IS to u third. Time. 1:4s 81
siyta race-slx furlorgs; seIlirg-satchel
q to 81 won. Common go TO u second,
1aHuo ato 81 third, Time, lii.
Lakeside.
CHICAGO. November s.-Results at
l5Essde:
WRIST race-six furlongs-Bumner Is to
wen. EVELYN Bird 6 to u second. II
-su Dare % to 81 third. Time. III 3-5.
yscsna race-four and q half furlongs-
,-,zor x tevenl won. Agnes Mack G TO
second. Prince of Endurance 6 to p
r3 Time. :57.
third race-five furlongs-Golden Rule
do p won. Eva s Darling 10 10 y sec
nd scorpion t25 10 u third. Time,
So.
rarrtb race-n7ile and an cighth-Roli-
Ing Boer 4 to y won. Scotch Plaid q to
second Jordan % to s. third. Time,
Ftfch race-owners' handicap-Tle Lady
s-fe5Y won. Jack Demund (evenl second.
5y :trathmore g to u third. i!rne'
g2 go
E,x-b -7cn-miIe and seventy yards
Marcos e to 81 won, O'Hagan % TO u
Harvey Us 10 y third. Time.
l:B So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
CUT BEHIND, MISTER!
And Then Little Leon Smith
Fell Beneath Wagon
Wheel.

With only spark of life in his body,
his ribs crushed and twisted, little Leon
Smith, of Swansboro, who was run over
yesterday by wagon loaded with tele-
graph poles. was scarcely able to breathe
at a late hour last night. and his death
is likely to occur at any moment.
Leon was playing in the streets of
Swansboro' yesterday morning with other
youths OF that place, when a negro drove
team through the town. pulling wagon
loaded with telegraph poles. Being anx-
ious to steal a ride. little Leon got on the
center Of the wagon.
Seeing that the little boy was riding IN
noticed by the driver, some OF the boys
on the street yelled to the driver. say
ing: Cut behind, mister" The negro
then Strengthened out his long whip and
thrust it at the little boy. In less than
a minute the little fellow had fallen back
wards and had been run over by one OF
the hind wheels OF the wagon. He was
then unconscious. The negro drove on
and paid no attention to the almost life
less body, which lay in the street for
some time before it was removed Many
who saw the accident thought that the
body had been cut in two by the heaSy
weight which had passed over 1t. No one
seemed to make an effort 10 stop the
negro, and his name could not be learned
last night. An investigation will be made
and a warrant will be issued for the ne
gro.
Dr.. William P. Mathews, Of Manches-
ter, was called in to treat the boS. Leon
ribs are mashed and snnReh SO as 10
wake hreathin. almost impossible. The
avnct extent OF the internal injuries is
nor Vet known. but Is feared that trau-
matte pparn,onia may set In and cause
death in spite Of all that medical skill
may do for the boy
The accident occurred In front OF the
Swausboro' school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
YALE DEFEATS BUCKNELL.
Toughest Plays on New Haven Field
in YearA.


NEW HAVEN. CONN. November s.
In game marked by the toughest plays
on Yale field in years, Yale defeated the
Bucknell football team to-day. Sc TO 8.
Rafferty,. Yale. was compelled to leave
the field with a bad scalp wound, which
bled freely: and Smith, of the visiting
team, was so badly hurt that he was ur-
able to stand when assisted to his feet
after scrimmags. Spectators fearing the
rough work. protested loudly, and the
referee, while not ruling any one off the
field, several times personally punished
Bucknel! players.
REFEREE RATHER VIOLENT.
The referee has acted as coach for the
Bucknell players part Of the season. and
at times during the game apparently lost
patience with the performances of one
of the visiting players. After one scrim-
mage the official sent the grandstands
into convusons By administering to the
offending player q kick which seemed to
carry with il some vigor. At another
time the referee seized the same player by
the head and raised a hand as If to strike
him. Evidently, he thought better of it,
and contented himself with pushing the
man so vigorously in the nose-guard that
this article OF protection was sent flying
several feet away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
POPE LOOKS YOUNGER
Dispatch Correspondent Says
His Holiness is in
Good Health.

Copyright, 1902. by the Press Publishing
COMPANY. New York World. Special Ca
BILE TO the Dispatch)
ROME. November s.-Cardinai Moran.
had a farewell audience on Sunday with
the Pope, who said to him:
Cardinal, I advise you to leave imme
dia1ely for the good of your diocese, where
you ara so loved. but at the same time
| would wish you to remain
WHY, Holy Father" asked the car
dinal
.To spare you the trouble from return
ing soon from Australia for the next
ronclave," was the reply.
Cardinal Moran naturally answered with
a compliment.
The vatican prelates have noticed that
lately the Pontim has often referred IN
audiences to his not lar distant end on
tuesday he completed twenty-four years
eight months and fourteen days or ms
Pontiticate, which is only shorter tnan
that of Saint Peter and Plus TX
Yet it is affirmed in Vatican circles mat
me Fope has not been as well in ten years
as he is now. when MS 9Srd plfthuas Is
bu, four months away.
Father Dunford, the leader OF the Eng
lish pilgrimage which has just been re,
caived tells the Dispatch correspondent
he thinks The Pope looks better thar
when he saw hun two years ago.
Nothing about the Pope is more TO pc
narvelled at than his wonderful memory.
Father Lunford told the Pontl1f that
he is the rector of a chapel in LIhcoins
IN, fields. London, whereupon the Pope
replied: oa
YES remember 1t perfectly. ] used
,o saw mass there when on visit 70
fnrrr.SiS wears ago.
Then he went on to ninutely nescTaoe
,,,a ch,,.cl as il was. He took great
interest in a description OF the changes
the cllarel has undergone since then
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Men learned in the history, laws and
polity OF the church and old in its ser
vice are usually chosen presiding elders,
for these are positions of great response
hiity- Among those who have served
longest as elders are Rev. J. Powell Gar
land. d. D., and Rev. Joseph H. Amiss,
both OF whom will probably be continued
in this connection. Rev w W. Tudor.
D. D.. presiding elder Of one of the Rich
nlond districts, WILL it is expected, con-
tinue in the eldership.
SOME PASTORAL PRIZES.
The pastorates Of the Epworth Church.
at Norfolk; the Court-Street Church, at
Lynchburg; Centenary. Richmond. and
one OF the Petersburg churches are gem
orally regarded as the most desirable in
the conference, but there are many others
nearly or quite as prominent. Since the
last conference the pastor OF Epwortt,
Norfolk, Rev. A. Coke Smith, D. D.. has
been elevated to the episcopacy, and Rev.
Richard II. Bennett, the associate pas
tor, has since been in charge. Mr.. Ben
nett may be made the regular pastor, or
some one OF the older preachers may be
assigned to the work there. 1t has been
reported that prominent Methodist from
another conference is to be transferred to
this conference. and that he may be as
signed to Epworth. but no one can know
vet what is to be done.
BISHOP DUNCAN rs HERE.
Bishop Duncan, who will preside. ar
rived in the city yesterday. and will De
the guest of Mr.. John P. Branch, prom
inent Methodist layman, during the con-
ference He will go first to ork county
to dedicate new church there, return
ing in time for the opening of the con-
ference. Bishop CRANBERRY. Of Ashland.
will be in attendance on the conference
also. Many prominent prea cheers. laymen
and educators will attend the conference.
These. with the preachers their wives.
and the lay delegates, will make from
four to five hundred visitors in the city
during the week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
RACE SEASON ENDS.
nc CROWD IN ATTENDANCE AT
THE AaUEpucT TRACK.
WHITTIER AND THE HUGUENOT
,hc.r Arc winning tnn,orftes Of the
nnv-pny View Handicsp-Thfs tho
venture of The CARDIFF is Won by.
81 Fiunan-

MEM YORK. November S,s-Thc Metro
-,sran racing season for 1902 came TO a
.,as- "A AGacduct to-day, and a big crowd
attendance. The weather and
,-srE wcrc excellent .. Whittier and
,r, ffnsue0at mare were the winning
.s.r-frs The Bay View handicap the
rsts.le OF The card. WAS won by 81. Gin
.ar the farorlte. Clearwater had no
.r,o after the start. rs he was all but
Va an The post, Summary:
fs.ss acc--thrce-ycar-olds and upward
.,.r.rr seven furlcn;ss-Tribes Iiin 10 TOD
,se Br1isewick III TO - second, Moro
ssnfz Is 10 y third. Time. 30 2-5.
se7d gs,ce-for three-year-o and up
rrs. selling, one :nifc AND seventy yards
whittier III to 2Ol won. Ockiawha
7stoIt second. Satire % to ID third. Time.
rbf-a race-handicap Tor two-year-olds;
rye and a hail Captvator q TO
won Sweet Alice g TO y second, st.
rsnte d to j. third, Time, los.
Fuurh race-Bay view handicap; All
f--4n Is 10 y won, Himself 6 to y
second warranted q TO u third Time.
fsl,h racc-for maiden two-year-olds;
er ara half urlongs-I1acken ack Is
D. 1. won. Mount hisco as to y second.
-ztg 81 Lantern f6 TO 81 third. Time.
s.x.h -ace-tfree- year-olds and upward;
ts.t-r, one mile and seventy yards-The
,gggenot 6 to u won, Great American
Ia second, Flora e to y third. Time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
TO VISIT MEMPHIS.
Will Attend the Wright Receptions,
and Speak in Response to the
Toast 'our Country.

MEMPHIS. TENN. November IA.
meeting tonight of the citizens commtrts'
organized to perfect arrangements to er
terrain General Like E. Wright. vice,
Governor OF the Philippines. on his ar.
rival in Memphis November 18th, letts.
was read from Secretary Cortsiyou. an,
nouncins that President Roosevelt Woulf
attend the banquet on that date an
would speak to the toast. Our Country
Nanv prominent men have been invitef
to respond TO roasts. including Archbish
oo John Ireland. OF ST. Paul: Senator Bev
eridge, of Indiana. and Melville z. ssons
Of New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
CLEMSON WINS FROM GEORGIA
Latter Really Never In the Game
Score, SO to 0

Score, SO to 0
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.. November
SIN a very pretty game OF football play
ed here this afternoon. Clemson defeated
the University OF Georgia by score of
Sc to nothing Experiences football men
say it was one Of the most holly contest
ed and interesting games they have ever
seen The pieasantest feeling existed.
sClemson's interference was superb and
Georgia simply could not get into the
game. owing to Clemson's possession most
of the time. The teams were nearly
equal in weight, Georgia being perhaps
little the heavier. Ciemsons team work
was excellent, showing Heiseman's siren
uous training for Clemson Sadler. Sit
ton and Cant made many fine gains
around Georgia's ends, and Hanavey buck
ed the line for phenomenal gains for
Georgian. Ridley, Allen, Dickerson. and
Baxter also did good work. Ihe umpire.
Seattle, Of Greenvile: referee. Professor
Riggs of Clemson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
oats-Dull and eaay; No. 2 white. Sc.
Rye-Firm No. Z, sshc.
huter-Steady and unchanged
Cheese-steadE at 12a12isc for large:
small. I2ls@12asc.
Sugar-Firm and unchanged; flnc and
coarse sranniated SSH.

Hutter-Steady and unchanged.
sheses ,s1l at 12a12isc. for large:
sugar-F'irm and unchanged; f1nc and
coarse graduated, sa.slls.
NEW YORK, November s.-Flour-
ents we're held &c. higher: winter patents,
s2:1eas3.9; Minnesota patents. S. S5ii$t. 10.
Rye fiour-cuict; fair to good. &.i59
S2..n.
i3uckwlleat Flour-Duu at se.aoass.c5.
Cocnmeai--Steady: yellow western, 81. -.
Rye-Firn: No. . western s. w.
Earley-Quiet: feeding, SIC.
Wheat-Spot firm: No red 77sc. on
ions developed activity and strength du-
ring the forenoon, OH 4 score Of shorts
ana huHias by large western ci"-ators
vance, ss S.os Nav wa eo ae at G net ad
Corn-Steady; No. .. 65c. Option MR.
htt opened sSeady, and was inclined to-
W wsst W." ,5nti ess lying TO cold wsa'hS ,:
wheat. a second decline occurred at the
close, under liquidation. and last prices
We're lac. net lower: January clos"d :D3ic.;
FEBRUARY, i914c.: May, Hitc.; December,
oats--spot steady: No. .. s4qsiHc. OPP
ions fairy active and firlncr.
Beef-Quict: family. sl6aslS; mess, $3.50
G*I; beef hams. S2o.5tG s1.5N
Gut Enthusiastically: picked bellies, iei.G
lSAc' picked shoulders, S0S2ac.. l'iclsled
hams, 121I2iIc.
western SteGEttC. Sll-.I.
SIPS: compound, s1.5naS775.
Pork--steady; famliE. S20,a0as21. short
clear, S2l@Sc2; mess. SlSISlS50
Buttcr-StcaGy: extra creamery. Csc.
State dairy, lSI24c
Chccse-Firln: rev state FIJI. creamery
SINAI! coiored fancy old i2"s1l22ic.: now,
l23.c.; small white, old. 1-5sG%lc.; new,
l5ggs-Firm: State and Pennsylvania,
average best. 25c
Tallow-Guiet: city sa6tzc
: Rosil-I1irm; strained. common TO good,
SI.5e@SI.51ls
Turpentine-Duli at 5s1aG55c.
Rice-Firm: domestic fair to extra 4Hfi
sic: japan, 2.GL5c
SCsar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3lsc.: cen-
tifugal fS6-degree teSt}. 3@sc.: refined IN
settled: confectioners' a, $40: mould y,
SAD; cnt-ioaf. s5.05: crushed, sos: pow
dered, $4.a5: graduated. si.a5: cubes. $40.
Cofce-Spot ftlo nominal; No. :. invoice.
o4Ec.: mild quiet: Cor1ova, .%Il2c.
The coffee market opened steady. with
prices 10 20 points lower, in sympathy
with weakness abroad. There was little
further change in prices a the cali Close
steady. and net ) TO Ii points lower. Total
sales, $3.50 bags.
Potatoes-Easy; Jerseys. sl.750s2.0o,
State and western. per $50 pounds $1.115@
$l.S1; Long Island. S2IS212; South Jer-
Sey sweets, S1-T50$2.50
PeanutS-Quiet: fancy hand picked so
Sic; other domestic. 3izG5c.
Calr>a "es-Easyi Long Island, per 100,
s.50ds.15.
Cofton-By steam 20 Liverpool, 1oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Henry uarland Coming.

{Copy-isht, 1902 by ths Press PGblishin1
Company, New York World: Specta
Cable 70 the Dispatch1
LONDON, November s-Eieary Harland
the author of that p.lenomenally sue
cessful story. Tue Cardinals SnuK-Box.
will sail for New York on the Campania
al the end OF. this month. His parent,
live in Norwich, Conn. but he has passed
most of his life in Europe where he mar
ried some years ago u charming American
woman, Miss AIine Merriam. OF Boston
Mr.. Har1and intends TO stay some tim.
In the United States. Ie viii be greatf,
missed by wide circle OF literary friend,
in London. anous whom he Is grea'
favorite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
western Union In the Capitol.

In anticipation OF the increased amount
of telesra paic matter consisting of Press
iispatches and kilograms OF private ma
sture which, is usually accompanied by
the converting of the Legislature. thu
Western Union Telegraph COMPANY has
Installed it's office at the Capitol, in the
easement, next door to the Register of
the Land Office
THIS company. for the past four yeara
has furnished the Capitol with an ex-
pert operator for the convenience Of she
legislators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
FOOTBALL AT RALEIGH.
Neither Side Scores in a. * N. uni-

Neither Side Scores in a. .S n. Uni-
vcrs1ty Game-A. .e II. .Iubi;ant.
RALEIGH, n. c.. November Slight
thousand people saw fiercely contested
football game here to-day between the
Agricultural and Mechanical College ana
the University OF North Carolina. Neither
side scored. Tho halves were % and 20
minutes, the game consuming two hours
There was q very high wind prevailing.
Both teams showed up in fine form. The
Agricultural and Mechanical College is
iubilant. as tho University calculated on
winning by at least %.
Three University players were displaced
and substitutes went in during the last
half.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Local Football.

Richmond College and Hoge Academy
PLAYED with a football yesterday after
noon at the Broad-Street Park. and when
the required time was consumed 1t was
found that the local team had scored IS
points 70 their opponents O. That's about
all that can be said about the game. It
was refereed by eX-Captain Finnegan. OF
the University OF Georgia eleven. and
was umpired by DR.. Garnett Nelson. who
pitched for the University of Virginia
the year Yale defeated the team by d
score of IS to ). or thereabouts.