davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-03-06

tons are as distasteful 10 me as they
are to you. AS he seems to have told
you, he has been obliged to leave the
country understand that he has
done something or other which makes
it safer for him to undertake a long
journey. At any.ratc, we are well rid
of him for some time to come, and
think you need have no fear of fur
ther mo!cstation."
What die he mean by saying that
he had had encouragement from
you?" asked the young girl.
II am sure | do not know. That
was of course a lie out of whole cloth.
He came to me with letters of recon,
mendation from good friends of mine
and therefore occasionally invited
him to the house; but that is all the
encouragement he ever got from me-
We live in the United States and ut
the close of the nineteenth century
The selection Of a husband is no long
err performed by stern parent. but
is left entirely to the young girl her
self. That is certainly my way Of
looking at the matter. When you
find the man of your choice, my only
function will be to give you advice,
if you seek it. and my best assistance
in any event.
The turn of the conversation thus
suddenly brought to the surface the
topic which occupied the young girls
mind. TO the exclusion of all others;
and which, for that very reason, had
been kept severely in the background
up to that point.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
BiZZeIl BrOS.
An Up-To-Date System Of Water Works.

To parties living out of the city where til y do not have the
of city watrr works and wishing a go d sub-tantbl and
cbear system W . would adv $ them to talk the matter over with the
John Slaughtr c.. MI. Slaugh er h4- just pt in 4 pneumatic tank
S, stem for Mr.. 7. B. Pie ce. at Warsaw, n. @. and the following
letter received BY him this morning speaks fr itself:
JOHN sLAUGHTER, Esq, Goldsboro, n. c., Warsaw, n; g, Dec. 16
Dear Sir:-Everything about the plumbing job works O. 4. The en-
tire water system is Just perfect and cannot be beat gives n o trouble at
all. and not very hard to pump; s lbs pressure does the work and 10 lbs
will raise water 20 # high. When I first filed the tank, about two weeks
ago. after putting in about 100 gallons of water, I pumped in a n air pres
sure Of 5 pounds which consumed time of me band about an hour only.
but, much to m y establishment, I have never had to renew this power; the
compressed air seems to retain it's elasticity. I keep the tank only one
third to onehalf full, which gives a pressure of 10 10 lbs. Every morn
ing / have 100 to 200 gallons pumped in. which is a small job, about half
hour, and this lasts until next morning, the compressed air would force
every gallon out of the tank. If had your business I would put ZOO of
them in this State alone under a guarantee of giving perfect satisfaction.
Yours truly. THOS. e. PIERCE.
F ao'sSf HSfAS1'na The John Slaughter Go
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic

A Pleasant Lemon Tonic
pre- pared from the fresh juice of Lem
ons combined with other vegetable
liver tonics, cathartics, aromatic slim
ulants. Sold by druggists. soc and
LOO bottles.
For biliousness and IONS ipatiOn.
For indigestion and foul stomach,
For sick and headache.
For pa1pitation and heart f~siluretake
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervous pros-
tration.
For loss of appetite and debility,
For fevers, malaria. and chills take
Lemon Elixir.
From asProminent Lady.
Ihave not teen able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain Since taking Dr.. Mozley's Lem
on Elixir [ can walk half a mile with
| out suforing the le. st inconvenience.
Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth, Critic, Ga.
At the Capitol.
have just taken the last of two bot
ties of DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for
nervous headache. Indigestion, with
diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir
cured me- I found it the greatest med
icine J. ever used.
J.H. Mennich, Attorney.
l2zo h. Street, Washington, ID. G..
Moz1ey's Lemoh Elixir.
". A. James. He'll STATION, Ala.
writes: have srfered greatly from
Indigestion Or dyspspsia, d bottle If
Lemon Elixir done NE nore good t1au
aIl the medicine | have aver taken
asOzLEY's LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hem
! OrrbaSZe. and ali throat and Ir1up dis
eases. elegant, reliable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists. Pre-
pred only by DIR. H. Motley, Atlanta
-.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
Ouotac>onAFrorn a Let er.
WE RECEIVED FROM THE TEXAS REUNION AS
SOCIATION, DALLAS, TEX.

eve beg to assure you IF our graceful appreciation Of your
kind ae s an generosity o Ourselves and to the cd Conf<d rates
who wi 90 much enjoy your iber~l don -tion.
TEXAS BE UNION ASSOCIATION,
BY c. L. MARTINI, Secretary"
The donAtion ~hich is referred to above, wa offered in a 'et-
ter of ours reading as fll;wS:
eve ayr e 10 duplicate at your re union at Da1,s Whit we did
for the O. ntederate Veterans n Memphis s, +er ing from sunrise to
dark to ev ry Confederate v tran mnch coffee as he could drink.
What W did ut Memphis wa 70 a cold bio dd business PROPOSE
ton and t 9 fer ' 9 m k t, you h s just al much sentiment in it.
We assure y u it will he a graf pleasure for ia tn bear the entire
cost # the coffee and cream nsAd. as we'll as furnish our own mn to
This macs that at the Reunion in Dallas we r 10 eerve four
tn ussnd gallons or more equalline at ie st one h,n lred thousand
cups of our SEAL BRAND" COFFEE, the highest grade it is
possible to import. Yours v"ry truly.
CHASE & SANBORN.
This is the kind of coffee concern that we represent.
If you have not tried their brands you are the loser.
do not remember to have ever lost customer that
had once used Chase & Sanborn's brands.
Let us send you a trial package.
Yours Truly,
|. B. FOnVie11e.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
{ Worth Entries.

CHICAGcD, Oct. 25.-Entries at Worth
for Monds.y:
First ,ace-Five and one-half fur
longs W.hiten, Goody Two Shoes. Leash
Apple Sweet. Frances Porter, Chicago
Girl. Gle-n Rice, Esherin, Ailmer Bruce.
l07
Secon d race-One mile. Federal, 10:
Gallant, 1903: DR.. Stephens, 106: Har-
gis. 10ll; Hoodwink, 9s; ST. Minor, Sc;
Aurie b., SO.
Third race-Three- quarters of mile.
Sim w, i1i; Little Jack Horner, Henry
of Flrantsmar. ia; Miss Stanley, Tho
Pride. Primac. Lime Light, Tillo, 107;
l. S;amelson, Bummer, Kazan. 105; OPP
tionlal, 104; Irma's Choice, Best Man,
1929 Sand Flea, %.
Fourth race-Six and one-half fur
longs. St Cuthbert. 115; Golden Rule.
10p Prince of Endurance, 50; Elsie L..
1Osll; Ethlene. 1O5: Duelist, 9S; Andes,
94;r Tom Kingsley, SIS.
Fifth race-Five- -eighths of mile Au
Reivoir, lis; Fort Wayne, Gilfain 10;
Ba.d News. My Surprise. The Guardsman.
10i Sidney SABBATH, 100; Jim King. Flyer.
ia fk Full, 81.
iSixth race-One and sixteenth
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
WORTH RESULTS.

CHICAGO. H.. Oct 25.-The Worth
races this afternoon were run as fol-
lows:
First race-Seven furlongs, Water
edge tCoburn), to /, won; Lou Woods
Graham, is to /, second; .Jaubert I'll.
Daly,. to l. third. Time. l;S1.
Second race-Fiye furlongs. King Pep
per tHoar., TO /, won; Golden Rule
buchanan, 3 to /, second Irene Lind
sey tCoburn). 3 TO ., third, Time. :02 1-5.
Third race-One mile. The Lady tBuch-
ananj, even, won; Vulcain tBirkenruth,,
5 to 3, second, Moabina wv. Hicks, 5 to
2, third. Time. 1:4i 1-t5
Fourth race-Mile and one furlong.
Lucien Appleby CBattiste), even. won;
Hoodwink tRobbinsD. Is to /, second
Waswift tCoburnj, 5 to /, third. Time.
1:56ia
Fifth race-One mile. Linguist CBuch-
ananl. ) 10 .. won; Banter tBattiste;, s
TO l. second; gfregor X Otis, even
third. Time. 1:l42 1-5.
Sixth race-fDne and one-half miles.
Beana tBattistel, even, won; Western
Duke Birkenrfuth}, to /. second Hay
ward Hunter Graham, 2 to ], third.
Time. 2:40 3-,J
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Entries for Mon
day:
First race = Five and one-half fur
longs. In Doubt. Mabel Hurst, Kitty
Flyer, Red Ola. Fair Lass. Bermuda.
Emma Meyers, Belle Barnard, 10; Light
Opera Action, DR.. Holscher, Modicum,
Athelstone, 113.
Second race - Six furlongs; selling.
Weideman. Gala Day, Fickle Saint,
Aline S, Lofter, Messina, One More,
Broodler. Sue Johnson. Hamptonian,
Marco Polo, 105; Lena A., Cadet, 100;
Lady Idris, 10.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards /;
selling. Ida Penzance, Lena, Tulare,
l09; Luna Minor, Barkylite, Buccleuth,
100; Antolee, Sara Camp, Belle Simpson.
l01: Budenarde. Pinochle, 104; Kala, j2;
Lingo. 80; Sambo, 1893.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Bas Dor,
Happy Chappy, 80; Elastic, Echodale.
Fitzkanet, 112; Jordan. Jack DeMund,
Zonne. los; DR.. Scharff, Schwalbe, 105;
If You Dare, Virgie Dor, 109.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles !;
selling Mission, Eocrys, Kingstelle, Sum
ro, Harry X. Little Lois, Charles D.,
Kisme. Leflare, los; Precisely, 3d.;
Swordsman, los; Brewer Schorr, 102;
Oton Clay, 9S.
Sixth race Seven furlongs; selling.
Sailor Cadmus, 90; Eva's Darling. Colonel
Maffit. 100; Tickful. Maggie Felix. 10i;
Bengal, 113; Red Apple. Icicle, los; Blue
Mint. 81; The Messenger, 100; Maria
Bolton. Our Lady, 1O5; Bill Massie, LOG;
Jake Weber. l07
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
LATONlA RESULTS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 25.-The fall
meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club
opened today. and the races resulted as
follows:
First race-One mile. Brissac &c. Kel-
ly), to ]. won; Meggs (HothersalD, 3
to l. second; Nellie Bawn q. O'Connorl,
3 TO /, third Time. 1:43I2.
Second race-SiX furlongs. Jack Rat
lin DadeJ. even, won: Mabel Winn Gas
tro), 3 to !, second; Ragtag Helgeson),
S to l, third. Time, rs.
Third race-For two-year- -olds; five
furlongs. Sinner Simon Dade), s to 3,
won; So,hthsayer III. Booker, u to l.
second; Harding tTroxler), to l, third.
Time, 1:02.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Uledi U-indsey), 3 to 2. won:
Talpa Gielgeson), to l, second; Glen
wood u. o'Connor), TO l, third. Time.
1:49A.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds; FIVE
furlongs Two Lick tAker), 5 TO l, won;
Rheta tHelgeson), to /, second; Belle
Malone "a. HalD, 4 to /, third. Time,
1:O2i2.
Sixth race-One mile. Pay the Fiddler
fCastro). IL TO /. won; Silk Cord 1ind-
sey). even, second; Adelante QHelgeson),
TO /, third. Time, l:43l2.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Revolver Association Match.
Y. M. c. A. DEFEATS
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Association Played All Around OPP
ponents, Scoring Fifteen in
First Half.

The Y. NJ C. A. football eleven de-
feated the Eastern High School te;m al
Van Ness Park yesterday afternoon.
The Association lads scored three touch
downs, but failed to kick goals. On ac-
count of the late hour Of beginning dark
ness came before the second half could
be played.
Kirkman got the ball for the associa-
tion team on the first kickoff, and car
ried it 20 Easterrs 3-yard line. Catch
ing plunged through center for the first
touchdown. MCGOWAN failed to kick
goal. On the next kickoff the ball was
brought back thirty yards. and after a
few end runs. Oyster went over the line
for the second touchdown. Oyster made
the third touchdown efore the expira
tion of the time. MCGOWAN failed to Kick
goal. Score: 15-0.
Scott played strong game at center,
and the entire association line did good
bucking. Sutton was a good ground
gamer and the playing of Kirkman and
Catching attracted favorable comment.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 25.-The races at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon resulted as
follows:
First race-Sellng; six furlongs.
Mayor johnson CIV. Waldo. to /, won;
Dave Sommers (Houbre), to 2, second;
San Luitian Uouden), 10 to l. third.
Time. 1:14a.
Second race-Selling; two-year-
six and one-half furlongs. Barnacle
fScully), 6 to /. won; Happy Chappy
Louden), 3 to ., second; The Advocate
(Fauntleroy). to 1, third. Time, 1:21.
Third race-Selling; one mile and sew
enty yards. Kisme CIV. Watsom, 3 to /,
won; Lofter (Higginsl, 10 to /, second :;
Charles ID. IT. Walsh, 3 to /, third.
Time. 1:45%.
Fourth race-The Forecast Stakes;
two-year- r-olds; one mile. Jack Young
CIV. Waldo. s to 3, won; Geheimniss
Dale). TO ). second; Mon. Beaucaire
Uouden). to /, third. Time. 1:411a.
Fifth race-Selling; six furlongs.
Elastic (Dale), to 1. won; Erema Cd.
Gilmore). TO 1, second; Santa Ventura
(Fauntleroy), 20 TO l, third. Time, ia.
Sixth race-Selling: one and three
sixteenths miles. Linden Ella (Scully).
TO /, won; Leenja (BridwelD, 4 to l..
second; Urchin &c. BelD, G to l, third.
Time. 2:04A
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
DICKINSON COLLEGE
wins FROM ANNAPOLIS
Scored Six in First Half.
Which Was Plenty.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-The football
team of the Annapolis midshipmen was
defeated here this afternoon by the
eleven Of Dickinson College. by score
of to 0. The scoring was done In
the first half. Stuart made a touch
down for the visitors, breaking through
an opening made Cor him by Seely and
Tompkinscn for twelve yards, and STAN
ton kicked a difficult goal.
The navy was never nearer than thirty
yards to its opponents goal line. this
occurring in the early part of the first
half. The defeat is particularly CALLING
to the middies, as 1t is the first time
in the athletic history of the institu-
tion that it's football team has been de-
feated by Dickinson team. although the
two teams have been playing Off and on
for years.
Even more bitter circumstance Is the
fact that the same team was defeated
two weeks ago by West Point. to ;he
tune of IL to 0.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LINEUP FOR NEXT YEAR
Strong Team Scheduled for
New York.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The players an.
nounced as signed to play with the
American League next year, according
to President Johnson, are as follows:
New York-Pitchers, Chesbro, Tame
hill, Pittsburg; Newton, Brooklyn
Owen, Omaha; Wiltse. Howell, Balti-
more; Adkins. Milwaukee. Catchers
O'Connor. Smith, Pittsburg. First base
Camel, Louisville. Second base, Will
liams, Baltimore Shortstop, Long. Bos-
ton. Third base. Leach, Pittsburg Ex-
ira inhelders, Jones, Baltimore; Conroy
Pittsburg; Dundon. Denver.
Chicago-Pitchers. Patterson, Gala
han. Griffith; White. Philadelphia;
Dunkle. Flaherty, Louisville. Infielders,
Isbell, DAILY, Davis; Lee, Tannehill
Louisville. Outfielders, Green: Fields. E.
Jones. Denver; O'Dwell, Louisville.
Detroit-Pitchers, Donovan, Kitson,
Brooklyn: Willis, Boston; Mullin. Mer-
GER, Yeager. Catchers, Buelow. Mcclure.
Infeld, Turner, Toledo; Gleason, Elber-
field; Hulswitt. Philadelphia. Outfeld-
ci S-Ci AWFUL, SluCiuudti, baTEetu anu
another.
Champions Hold Together.
delphia-Pitchers, Plank, Wad-
dell. Wilson, Atwood. Hastings. Catch
ers. Powers, Schreckengost. InfeId,
Davis, Murphy. NJ. Cross, l.. Cross Out
ielders, Hartsell, Pickering. Seybold.
Observation-Disclosures, Young, Dineen. Win
ters, Hughes, Altrook; Gibson, Kansas
City. Catchers. Criger. Warner. Infield-
ers. Lachance. Ferris. Parent, Collins,
O'arien. Outfielders. Dougherty, Stahl,
Freeman; Stone. Omaha.
st. Louis-Pitchers. Powell, Donovan.
Sudhoff. Reidy; Mathewson. New York.
Catchers, Bowerman, New York; Kahoe,
Sugden. Inielders, Anderson. Padden.
Wallace, Mccormick. OutfeIders, Hemp
hill. Heidrick, Friel. Burkett.
observation-disclosures. Bernhardt, Joss,
Wright, Moore. Catchers, Bemis; Abb
bott. New Orleans. Infielders, Hickman.
Lajoie, Gochnauer. Bradley. Outfelders,
Mccarthy. Bay, Flick
Observation-Disclosures, Orth. Town
send. Lee, Patten; Smith, Birmingham.
Catchers. Clarke, Drill. Inielders.
Carey; Demontreville. Boston; Robin
son. Kansas City; Coughlin. Outfield-
ers. Delehanty; Stanley, New Orleans.
and another.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Aqueduct Entries for Tomorrow.

First race-Seventh-e eighths of mile
Clorita, 114; Honolulu, So; King Raine
1o9: Satire, 1l3; Rocky, 10i; Sedition
l0l; Frank Kenny. 100; Fonsolee, 109;
Shandonfield, 104; Sadducee, ia: Early
Eve, los; DR.. Riddle, 113; Oclawaha, 10l;
Lady Sterling. 1o9; Malster. Mercer, 1o6;
Morokanta, l0S; Bard of Avon, 101;
Maiden, 104; Andrattus, JOG.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Incubator, ia; Sweet Alice, III
Farcraft. 80; Cincinnatus, 114 Jack o
Lantern, 80: st. Daniel. 109; Stamping
Ground, Rose Tint, Ill; Counterpoise,
ia; First Chord. 109; Mackey Dwyer
ia: Shrine, LOG; Coruscate. III; w. R
Condor, ia; Prediction, Lyman Hay
109; knight of Gold, 80.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards.
H. L. Coleman, IS; Kilogram. 106: Bar
LIE Due. Last Knight, 80; Rightaway, IS;
Ben Howard. 102: The Talisman, %; DR..
Riddle, 10; Bounteous, 103; Bonus. 80:
Waterton, Prince Richard, 106; Robert
Metcalf, 9S.
Fourth race-One and one sixteenth
miles. Kilosram, III; Carbuncle, t16;
Moor. 109; Warranted. 1l9: st. Finnan,
Iii; DAILY 1l2: Jim Clark. 10; DR.. Say
lor. 103; Rossignoi. 100; Zoroaster, 122;
Andy Williams, 10; Glen Water. Po-
tente. III; Bellario, 107; Hunter Raine,
113: Royal, 126.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. War Cry, l02; Lulu Maai. So;
Kittaning, los; Cruachan, 102; Scoffer,
10: Princelet, 102; Right and True. l03
Pagus, sc; Dark Planet, los; Blue Delft.
SO; Ring Dove, 81: Captivator, 1o9; Dad
dy Bender, l05; Chickle, 10i; Niaxus. %;
Earl of Warwick, 102; Kentucky Rose,
80.
Sixth race-Mile and seventy yards.
Pincher, l0S; Tenagra. 102; Last Knight,
Justice. 105; Caller. 107; The Regent,
Alsike, Dacshund. 1O5.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
The Summaries.

First race-Selling; steeplechase;
three -year-olds and upward; about two
and one half miles. Walter Cleary, 153
(Johnson), even, won: Silver Twist. 1873
tConnelly). to l, second; r. B. Sack,
1iS (Mr. Holloway, 10 to 1, third. Time,
4:40. Silent Friend. Howard Gratz.
Marylander, Mr.. Stoffel also ran.
Second race-Maiden two-year- /;
Eclipse course. Flying Jib. 112 (Minder),
even, won; Merry Reel, 109 (Redfern), 3
to 2, second; Rosewater, 100 Uynel. 10
to l, third. Time, 1:1it4. Brigand, Sail
maker. The Cub, Zealotry and Trilldndo
also ran.
Third race-The White Plains Handi-
cap two-year -olds; Eclipse course.
Merry Acrobat, 100 (Redfern), TO /.
won; River Pirate, lis tO'Connor). 4 to
/. second: Dick Welles. us tKnighD, 5
to /, third. Time, 1:09a. Eugenia
Burch, Hurstbourne. Molly Brant, Wild
Thyme, Astarita, Fire Eater, Invincible,
Gold Money also ran.
Fourth race-The Morris Park Autumn
Weight For Age; three-y year-o!ds and up
ward; two mile and quarter over With
ers' course. Advance Guard. 124 (0dom)
even won; Wyeth, III Lyne), to l.
second; Blues, 124 (Martin), 3 to 2, third.
Time. 3:57A.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year- -olds
and upward; Withers mile. Trinity
Belle, 109 Iyne), even, won; Essene,
80 (Sheal, to l, second; Annie Grace,
l09 (O'Connor), 90 to 1, third. Time,
1:4112. Pearl Finder, Black Dick. True
Blue, Rossfame, Arden, The Black Scot.
Malster, Anecdote. Rough Rider, Tribes
u ~ ,lr-
Sixth race-Handicap; threeye -olds
and upward; one and three -siXteenths
miles over Withers' course. Hunter
Raine, "a (Redfern). to /, won; Six
Shooter. LOG tKnight). to 5, second;
Lord Badge, 95 tMartin), 4 to l third.
Time. 2:O2. Warranted, Colly and Cir
Gus also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
GENUINE FIGHT STOPS
BALTIMORE FOOTBALL

BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-A fight brought
the football game between Gettysburg and
the Baltimore Medical College to sud
den end this afternoon before the first
half had been played.
The score stood to 0 in favor of the
Baltimore Medical College. when Umpire
Sheely penalized the local team ten
yards for an off side play by Jennings
war of words followed. Jennings
made an attempt to strike the umpire,
when Fullback James, of the Gettysburg
team, struck Jennings a powerful blow
on the forehead, which started flow
of blood.
Police interference prevented further
trouble, and Captain Young, OF Gettys-
burg. withdrew his men from the field,
and refused to continue the game.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
The Secret of Successful Merchant

The success OF a merchant depends largely
upon his ability to please his customers. In
order 10 do so he recommends only articles
which are to his knowledge most reliable. In
handling medicine this is especially true, as
people desire the best preparation On the mar
ket and appreciate the recommendation of their
druggist. Here ia what V. J. Leight OF House
Springs, NO., says OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy: II can recommend Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy to my customers TO be second
TO none on the market. For Group with children
there is nothing better" For sale by Henry
Evans. 922 Street northwest. wholesale and
retail, and all druggistA
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
MARYLAND TllLERS
DOWNED BY OLYMPIA
Only One Touchdown Made, Hoover
Scoring 1t in First
Half.

The Olympia football team downed the
Maryland Agricultural eleven at College
Park yesterday afternoon. Only one
touchdown was made during the twenty
minute halves. That was scored by
Hoover, who also kicked goal
The college boys put up a good game,
but the end runs made by Kerr and
Thompson, and the center plunges by
Hoover and Simms. were too much for
them to check Kennedy. the star player
OF the Olympia eleven, was not allowed
10 participate in the game as the Agri-
culturists claimed that he had played
professional football, and was therefore
ineligible to play in an amateur game.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
COLUMBIA'S PUTTING AND
APPROACHING CONTESTS
Lanston and Derrick Win First and
Second Prizes.

In the putting and approaching con-
tests. open to members of the Columbia
Golf Club. held yesterday afternoon on
the clubs course, twenty tried for the
low scores and the results of the three
ball contests were very fair. The greens
were in splendid condition, the putting
green being excellent.
Messrs. T. Lanston and G. S. Derrick
tied with nine strokes, and In the play
off Mr.. Derrick took first prize, with
eleven strokes, and Mr.. Lanston second
Prize, with twelve.
The scores by holes are as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
THREE GAMES FOR
SAFE DEPOSIT TEAM

The National Safe Deposit team did
not bowl game over 754 yesterday in
the Bank Clerks League on the Palace
alleys, but 1t bowled strong enough to
win three games from the American Sc
curity and Trust quint
Plant was high man with 155 average.
Iamborn next with ISL. Stone had best
single string-175. The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
NECK BROKEN BY FOOTBALL.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Oct. 25.-In a
football game here this afternoon be-
tween the high school team and the Gen.
trail High, of Buffalo, George McClurs.
one of the local players, was thrown
and his neck broken. He was taken from
the field at once, but died before he
reached home. He was about sixteen
years old.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

at to receded a point as Merry Reel
was backed down from IL to TO to
o.
All the way down the course it was a
close fight for the lead. Merry Reel
Rose S1ter. Zalotry, and Sailmaker run
ming along in a bunch across the track,
with Flying Jib on the outside slightly
in the rear of them.
But when Minder got to work, Flying
Jib, a finely proportioned youngster.
came with a lot of reserved power and
took the race by half a length from
Merry Reel in a drive, the latter beat
ing Rosewater by length. The time
was 1:11A.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Major G. B. Young
SuspsIses Shooters

Senatorial Trophy match-Won by
Private George E. Cook, Company
A, Third Battalion. d. C. N. G.
Score, 175 out of possible 210.
Distinguished Marksman match
Won by Private Maurice Appleby
Company A, Sixth Battalion, d. G.
n. G.. Score, 9S out of possible 1875.
Harries Long Range match-Won
by Major Glendie B. Young. Thrill
Battalion, D. C. N. G. Score, SO
out Of possible 100.
Revolver Association match-Won
by Major Glendie B. Young, Third
Battalion, D. C. N. G. Score, 10.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Senatorial" Match.

The trophy in the Senatorial match
is silver cup. presented by twenty
one United States Senators, and the
winner is also entitled to gold badge,
designating him as the champion rifle
man of the District of Columbia. and S5
in cash. There is second prize of 50
and FIVE additional prizes of 81 each.
BY winning the Distinguished Marks
man match, Private Maurice Appleby
becomes the owner of the gold medal
presented by the late Col. H. l.. Gran
.ord. He has won it on two previous
occasions. Private S. B. Wetherald, the
second man in the match, will be pre-
sented with S..
In the Harries match the first prize Is