davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
E. L. Saunders.
fSnecial Disnatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
GLOUCESTER, C. II. VA. May 10
The funeral of Mr.. Eugene Livingstone
Saunders took place from his late resi-
dence. Midlothian. on tho North River
to-day at three o'clock, the interment
being in the Ware Church Cemetery. the
rector. Rev. VIM. Boyd Lee officiating.
The following gentlemen we're pa:l-tear-
ers: Messrs. Fred. Deans. Snowien Hop
kins. J. N. Tabb. Franklin Jsabncy, jas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14

s@ TICKETS, ONE nGii-aR EAcH on
Brooklyn Eant'.oap.7 49, asy astn.
Dorbs. .--- = -.s---- juno slss.
Those se-ctlns 'Arqenala in netrepolitaa LIAM
dleap received 49,. - 10 eEoh St5 over w t1McSi
more thar ct tract. :Ali,a-a.Dn!s"ia kentusIyI
Derby paid OYER 80 pcr SeHt: n,ere than 81
KENTUCKY faaTu.I sAEteSTaEE ASSN, LEXINGTON, KY
Utica Young, Nn.zs. Eersseels4saston, ky Gty aat Ik
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
SEABOARD OFFICIALS.
minated That They Want an Entry fol-
Their Line into Birmingham.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA. May 13.-Prest-
dent John Shelton Williams, Vice-Presi-
dent J. w. Mddendorf and General Man
ager ]. NJ. Barr, of the Seaboard Air
Line. who have been here since Sunday,
decline to make known the object of their
visit, but it is intimated in railroad cir
cles that they are looking over this field
with a view Of extending their road from
Atlanta to Birmingham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
American League Results.
Chicapo. 2: BROOKLYN, o.

fBy Associated Press.>
CHICAGO, May l3.-ChicaSos lone nj
off Donovan. followed by base on balls,
an error and a sacrifice, proved timely
enough to shut the Brooklyns out.
score: RH. Z.
Chicago .........oouOo2 Got-2
Brooklyn .... 20 10000 O. o
Batteries: Williams, Mencfee and King;
Donovan and Farrell. Time, LIS. I'm
pire Emslie. Attendance. LOO.
New York, 8; ST. Louis, !.
ST. LOUIS. MO, May 1s.-Umpire Can
tillon presented to-day's game to New
York In the ninth inning by declaring
Wicker out at third when he had the
base by fully a. second.
score: Ri. E.
St Louis 5000 oo0O1-1 9 /
New York ... 900 002-S 9 /
Batteries: Yerlles. Wicker and Nichols;
Evans and Bowerrnan. Time. 1:55. I'M
pire. Cantillon. Attendance, 1000.
Cincinnati, %; Philadelphia, 2.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 1S.-The
Cincinnati team hit all three Philadel-
phia pitchers to-day and won easily.
scoro. r. II. e.
Cincinnati ...... soo4s2o7*-24 IS 3
Philadelphia 49,. o 9 90 o O. /
Batteries: Phillips and PETIT; White
VOORHEES,, Felix and Doom. Time, two
hours. Umpires, Power and Brown. At
tendance. 400.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14


The scenes within the dead city are
strange and grewsome, says the dispatch.
In the section Of the city known as the
Mouillege, no sign of fire is visible, but
everything seems to have been rent and
scaled as though by tornado. The
iron bedsteads in the hospital are twist
ed, but bear no marks of heat. The
bedclothes and all textiles in the hospltal
simply vanished.
About 200 corpses have been found in
the streets Of St Pierre. most Of them
living face downward. The central quar-
ter of the town and the fort are buried
several yards under cinders. In the
neighborhood Of the creek, several houses
were found intact. but their inhabitants
were all dead and appeared to have oeen
killed by lightning. Here the bodies
were lying. sitting and reclining IN curi-
ously life-like attitudes.
All possible sanitary precautions have
been taken at st. Pierre, concludes the
dispatch, but the stencil there is awful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
OBITUARY..
George T. DunIavey.

Mr. George r. Dunlavey died Sunday
morning at his home, No. 17O6 West Mas
shall Street. He is survived by a widow
and eight children. The funeral took
place from his late home yesterday at
tornoon a r a o'C1ock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Two Thousand Mile Ticket at $40
Taken OFF Sale.

Seaboard Air Line Railway announce
that. effective May 10. 1902. 2,0to-Mie Tick
cts of its issue, good over a portion of
the system, heretofore sold at $40. will
be Withdrawn from sale. Seaboard inter
changeaole 1,oO0-N1ile Tickets will interest
you Inquire of ticket agents or repre-
sentatives Of the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
Mrs. Thomas LinthiCun

A letter received in~ths city on Mon-l
day from West River, Md, announces
the death in that place of Mrs. Thomas
Linthicum. mother of the late DR.. 7
o. Linthicum. of Caroline county. and
only sister of Mrs. Anna Fulton, Of No
321 West Grace Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.

New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburs
American League Results.
Cleveland, 4: st. Louis, 3.
Baltimore 10: Washington, 3.
Detroit, z: Chicago. :.
Philadclpt1ia-Bostoa train>.
North Carolina League.
By Associated Press.)
Charlotte. s; Wilmington, z.
Raleigh. S; Greensboro, 0.
Newberne, s; Durham, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
Veteran j. 2. Ma upin.

Mr.. J. P. lIaupin, an inmate OF Lee
Camp Soldiers Home. died yesterday.
His wife and one daughter We're at his
bedside when the end came During the
Civil War Mr.. Maupin was member OF
Company "A. Thirty-eighth Virginia Ar
tilIery The body was taken to Williams
bug yesterday afternoon for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
Lone Hit, Base on Balls, an Error
and Sacrifice Won Game.
CINCINNATI slUGGING MATCH
Phillies Made Only Two Runs to Thei
Opponents Twenty Four-New
York Got Game on Rank Decis-
ion-Rain at Pittsburg.
Scores Yesterday.

Chicago. .; Brooklyn, O..
New York, 3; St. Louis. ].
Cincinnati, "a; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburg- Boston Tain).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
Peculia,
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
efecting the most radical and per
manent cures of all hurnors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
Hoods Jarsapnriild
No other medicine acts like it.;
no other medicine has done SO
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
Il was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eycsight. For -FOUR month2
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles Of Hoods Sersaparilla ] could see
to walk. and when had taken eight bottles
could sea Us we'll Us ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
TON, Withers N. C.
Hoods sarsaparI!Ia promises to
cure and Keeps the promise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14

Il Taliaferro, and w r. Duncs,k
Honorary were: DR.. w. :. jones'. Nal
Perrin, Messrs. NJ *. Smith. Ihpr a.
Smith. a W. Withers, AMI P'acivai
Hicks.
Mr.. Saunders was oron!ns1e citizen
OF Schenectady. New York. and cnme TO
Gloucester in 1852, and made the home
OF his adoption his home indesd. and toS,s
a vital interest IN its welfare. Me. 81 IN
ders was much beloved by the whote
com rn11nitY -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14

INQUIRE NEWTON,
]. S. WEXFORD,
w. l.. PEPLE.
ENNION CT. WILLIAMS.
GEORGE ZEN JOHNSTON,
JOHN 2. DAVIDSON,
j. \. W1NFREE.
EDWARD INQUIRE,
T A. HODGES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
NIXON MAY RESIGN.

Wants to Be Real Leader of Tammany
or None.
(Ry Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. May 13.-Lewis Nixon de-
cared in an interview with .an evening
reporter to-day that he will resign the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
IA SOUFRIERE HAS
HAS many VICTIMS
Continued from First Page.)

that access to the town Of St. Pierre is
becoming easier. but that to-day the &C
tiv,tv of the volcano seems to be increas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-14
LADY STRUCK !. .|. OK
BY LIGHTNING c
Mrs. W. H. Dickerson Received
a Severe Shock.
is RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
Accident to Little Child-Mr. Dennis is
Requested to Accept New Work.
Personal and Other News
from Manchester. -
is RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS

Manchester Bureau, Richmon- Times.
No. 11O2 Hull Street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

hotter than 100 to 100 degrees F. The va.
por of the water condensng in the atmos
phere surrounding the BODY is collected ON
the body and gives the unthoughtful the
impression that 1t is the Precipitation drip
ping from the body. While in the Dry Hot
Air bath the towels absorb or the heat dries
the Precipitation as it appears, which makes
if possible for the sbody TO stand the high
temperature without danger ADD without
discomfort.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
SPECIALTIES.
ID | DISEASES
u & INJURIES

Eye, Ear; Nose, Throat and
Chest; Sexual Diseases of Men,
Women and Children; Diseases
of the Skin; Alimentary Or
ganS, Rectal and Rectal Re-
giOn; Diseases of the Bones,
Fractures, DefOrmities, TumOrs,
Cancers, Office Treatment, Etc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
WnAr rHE MONROE cIrY NEWS SAYS.

1.-THE above cut is fair picture of Ely's
private hospital, an institution that would
be credit to cities much larger than Mon.
roe City The furnace is in the basement
and the building is heated throughout with
hotwater and is equipped with hot and cold
water all over the building, The first floor
above the basement is divided into recep'
ton room, dental parlor in charge of DR..
Arch Ely and two other rooms that are us
ed for the doctors stock of medicines, sup.
plies of all kinds aud work rooms. On the
third floor are the bed rooms, bath rooms,
the operating rooms sand closets Cleani-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Rec> SNEY EST
SSss{S IsSssNS> ssssss -

See our assortment of spectaces and
glasses in stock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

ness and aceptcism such necessary adjuncts
in successful surgery, obtained in the
operating room aud bed rooms The floor
of the operating room is of grantoid and
the walls and floor can be drenched with
water. and have perfect drainage to the
sewer which DR.. Ely put in when erecting
the building. The afflicted of any kind can
receive as good attention, medical or surg-
cal, and can be well cared for in every
way at this Institution at a reasonable ex.
pense as they would receive at the most
expensivee hospital 10 any of the cities.
Trained nurses care for the patients and
every facility for the comfort and best treat
ment of patients is provided.
The above is written simply because we
believe the hospital merits an institution
that the community should know more about
and fully appreciate, and is in no sense a
pay advertisement, as it is published with
out the knowledge or suggestion of DIR. Ely
ar anvone connected with the hoSnital
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Rs.l.. -
o.

In the dark room, with reflected light we
are enabled by the suse of the ophthalmo-
scope, and the retinoscope to examine the
interior of the eye, and diagnose disease
nationally preparatory to the treatment
*x*
The cut illustrates our Dry Hot Air
Bath in use al temperature of from 200 to
400 degrees f. 1t is becoming popular for
the successful treatment of Rheumatic at
fections. Nothing else is it's equal. Ii you
have not our circular on The Successful
Treatment of Blood Diseases, Rheumatism
and Allied Affections by Dry Hot Air, ask
for it and turn to pages II and II and read
how cold or the LaGripe can be cured by
single early Hot Air Bath. Also see what
it has TO say about Catarrhal Affections,
Skin Diseases, Bright's Disease, Bronchial
and Asthmatic Affections and certain Nerv'
Gus diseases, yetc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Pennsylvania 1e; Cornell IL.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S-The University
of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated
the Cornell team by score of II to II.
The Ithacans kicked a goal from place
ment and scored touchdown from
which a goal resulted in the first half,
while Pennsylvania scored two touch
downs and kicked two goals in the sec
ond half. Never has a more intensely
exciting and uncertain contest been wit
messed on Franklin field. Until the final
blast of the referees whistle announced
the cessation OF hostilities there was d
painful uncertainty in the hearts of the
Pennsylvania supporters Cornell had
thrice entered the ball dangerously near
Pennsylvania IS goal and once carried il
over. Another touchdown or an oppor-
tunity for a second goal would probably
have meant defeat for the local team
But as the time drew near for the close
of the contest Pennsylvania play be-
came more fierce while that of Cornell
grew correspondingly weak and the game
ended with the ball in CornelPs posses
sion on her 25-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28

Ellis was caught, but could not be re-
strained. Ardinger tried for goal, but
the ball sailed under the crOss-bar.
Score: Missouri. 5: Kansas. 6.
Pooler Kicked off to Ellis on the 30
yard line. The ball was knocked out of
his hand. going out of bounds and
Pooler secured it. The ball was Kansas
universities on Missouris 15-yard line.
Brummage went through tackle for five
yards and moment later gained three
yards through center. Vincent hit the
line on revolving play, gaining notn-
ing. Brummage again went through
gaining any ground. Wuln failed 10
gain through center. but Ardinger. made
three yards on a cr0ss-buck,
Anamosa was sent, through on the
right for ten yards, later going around
left end for three yards. Anamosa was
pushed through on the left for two
yards, the ball being on Missouri's TWEEN
ty-tive yard line. A double pass was
made between Ardinger and Birney, the
latter carrying it around right end for
three yards. Ananosa went through on
the left for three yards. Ellis went
around the end for four yards. Ellis
carried the ball around left end for four
yards. AnamOsa made an unsuccessful
buck at tackle. The ball was on Mis-
souri's thirtyfive yard line. .Anamosa
went straight through the center for six
yards Smith attempted an end rum
but fumbled, JenkinSon of K. u. secur-
ing the ball on Missouri's forty-five
yard line. A double pass between Cook
and Algie, the latter going around right
end, gained nine yards. Cook went
around the end for three yards. Jenkin-
son gained seven yards around left end,
but it was called an off side play. The
ball was brought back to Missouri's
thirty-two yard line when time was
called, with the ball in the Jayhawker's
possession. Score: Kansas, 6; Mis-
souri, :.
The first half went to show that the
any which have represented the two
universities in their annual battle Both
teams are stronger. on the offensive than
on the defensive. however The ball has
been carried almost entirely by line
bucks. The left side of the Kansas line
seems to be weak, most of Missouri s
gains having been made through left
guard to tackle, over Brummage to
Etchen.
Greenlee of K. Z. was substituted for
Allen in the second half; Kirk of Mis-
souri, repla ICED Ardinger as right half
Pooler of Kansas kicked off to eighteen
yard line. Kirk catching the ball and
returning it twenty-three yards Kirk
yard. Anamosa hurdled the line for
two yards. Wulff went straight through
the line, but failed to make the dis
lance The ball belonged to Kansas on
MissouriS forty yard line. Jenkinson
went around left end for three yards
| Cook made two yards around left end.
| Algie hit left end FOR no gain. Jen-
/ kinson tried a place-kiclx from the 35-
yard line but the ball was wild and no
| goal was made. The ball was brought
back to the 25-yard line. Kirk punted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Illinois 80; Iowa o.

Champaign. Ill, Nov. 2s.-Illinois de-
feated Iowa so to O. In spite of mud
Illinois played the fastest game seen on
the home field this year. Iowa never
entred Illinois territory and gained
the required five yards but once during
the game. Cook and Stahl made their
last appearance in Illinois uniforms,
and both played a star game. Powell
of Iowa was carried off the field uncon-
scious. All of Illinois touchdowns were
earned by straight football Rothgeb
tore up Iowa's line for five or ten yards
every time he was called on to carry the
ball. Illinois kicked off to Iowa at the
beginning of the game and scored after
five minutes of play. Iowa secured the
ball only twice during the first halt.
Score at end of first half, Al to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
New Jayhawker Captain.

Kansas City, Nov 2S.-Alpha Brum-
mage, right tackle of the Kansas uni
versity football team of 1902, and left
end on the 1901 team. was selected as
the captain of next years Jayhawkers
by the members of the 1902 team. who
met just after dinner last evening at the
Coates house for the election.
Brummage is % years old, and is
native Kansan, having been born in
Beloit, where he still makes his home
He received his first football training
on the Beloit high school team, where
he played for four years He has now
played two years on the varsity team
He is a member of the junior law class
of the university, and will finish his
work there next year. His election last
night was practically unanimous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Chicago IL: Wisconsin o.

Wisconsin on Marshall field before a
crowd of 5000 enthusiastic rooters and
won by score of il TO 0. in hard
fought but not brilliant game of foot
ball. The maroons settled the score of
a years standing with Coach Phil King
and administered the third defeat of the
season to Wisconsin. Chicago made
only one touchdown from which goal
was kicked. Ellsworth scored the other
five points by place kick from Wis
consin's IS yard line. Honors were about
even until the second half. when Driver
made a poor punt and Schnur taking
advantage of the shifting of position
broke through the tackle and placed the
pigskin behind the goal posts after a
Is yard run. Ellsworth kicked goal.
Ellsworth tried a placement kick for
goal from Wisconsins q yard line, in
the second half, but failed. The rest of
the game was routine work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Haskell 10: WASHINGTON @.

ST. Louis, Nov 2S.-The. Haskell In
dams took the Washington university
eleven into camp Thursday. but the
scalps secured by the braves were short
total IS points. The game was theirs
from start to finish, as Washington
could never get the ball TO a point
where the Indians goal was in danger.
The latter had to fight hard for most
of the ground made by them, however
Washington had three of its regular
players out of the game, weakening the
team greatly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Emporia IS: Sterling S.

Emporia, Kas.. Nov. 28.-The En-
poria college football team defeated the
Cooper college eleven of Sterling here
ed superior ball throughout, and one of
the fastest games seen here this season.
They went into the game in bad cond,~
ton and two men were forced to retire
in the last half. A few sensational runs
were made. The ball was on Cooper ter
ritory nearly all of the time. briggs,
for Emporia. kicked a pretty goal from
field Edison, Plumb and McCabe, for
the Presbyterians. and McAarrol, for
Copper, did the star work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Manhattan %; Chapman 8.

Manhattan, Nov. 2S.-The Thanksgiv-
ing day game was played between Chap
man, Kas., and the State Agricultural
college elevens, resulting in a victory
for the college by a score of % to ). This
was the last game of the season here
and was one of the best. Chapman out
weighed the college men by ten pounds.
but their team work was inferior and
the farmers had no trouble going
through Chapman's line for from five to
fifteen yards. and were not held once for
downs, while Chapman succeeded only
twice in making their five yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
warrensburg 1e; Emporia II.

Warrensburg. Mo, Nov. 2S.-By a
score of Is TO II, the Missouri Normals
of Warrensburg defeated the Kansas
Normals of Emporia in the annual
Thanksgiving game Warrensburg
claimed two additional points, one on a
safety babe by Priest of Kansas, but
it was not allowed. The features Of the
game were a run of seventy-five yards
by Cross of Kansas for the first touch
down of the Kansans.t and a ninety yard
run by Captain Boisseau- for Warrens-
burg's third touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Columbia and Syracuse Tie.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Columbia' s foot
ball team played j tie game with SYRIA
being to 6. Syracuse escaped defeat
only by a narrow margin, as, with the
score 6 to for Columbia, in Boland's
attempted goal the bail hit the crossbar
and, fortunately for Syracuse, rolled
over the stick of wood for the point that
tied the score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
Carlisle 81; Georgetown 0.

Washington, Nov. 2S-The George
town football team went down before
the Indians from Carlisle on the George
town campus and suffered defeat by the
score of 81 to O. The visitors victory,
however, did not commence until the.
opening of the second half and then the
game resolved itself, not into a contest
for supremacy but numerical greatness.
The whole u points chalked up to tha
Indians credit were made in this half
Fine football weather greeted the $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28

Sportsman park. 1t was the largest crowd
that had ever attended football game
in Kansas City.
Final score: Kansas II; Missouri s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28
SPORTING NEWS.
kansas Defeats Missouri in
Thanksgiving Contest.
Ten Thousand People Witnessed
the Tigers Defeat.
FINAL SCORE II TO 5.
First Half Hard Fought Battle
for Points.
Superior Team Work and Train
ing Saves Jayhawkers.

Kansas City, Nov 28.-The old lesson
of the value of superior training was
again taught at Sportsman's park yes
terday afternoon. For 35 minutes the
football teams representing Kansas AND
Missouri seemed so evenly matched that
the most expert football men hesitated
to predict the final outcome. But in the
second half Of the annual Thanksgiving
game, when overturned or UNDETERMINED
players began to get tired, when old
sprains and bruises make themselves
felt at this time, the Missouri team be-
gan to weaken. Afterwards it was only
a question as to how well they could de-
fend their goal for scoring was hardly
to be hoped for. Man after man was
injured and had to be replaced. This
naturally took the. spirit out of the
team. Kansas. following its method of
previous years, seemed to grow stronger
with every play While the score of the
first half Kansas s, Missouri 5, indica-
ted an even battle. the zffnal result told
more accurately. of the play of the last
IS minutes. Kansas won by a score Of
II to 3.
The game was almost devoid of start
ling features The longest run of the
day was made by Cook of. Kansas In
the first half he carried the ball around
the right end for % yards, thereby vast
~ increasing the chances of his team
for a touchdown. which was made a
short time afterwards Once Kansas
tried for a field goal. but missed. The
Kansas line, which during the first half
had been weak at some positions in the
line, took a brace while the Missouri
players were weakening.
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
The Kansas team arrived at Sports
mans park first. At 2:30 O'clock they
came on the g.ridiron for little prelimi-
nary practice. Missouri followed five
minutes later After going through sew
eral formations the two teams lined UP
for the struggle. fe
The players and their positions were
as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-28

enthusiasts who went out to see the
game The grounds, however. were
somewhat slippery from the rains OF the
pasx few days, rendering the play I'M
certain and problematical.