davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24
Legal Notices.
s. c. ALLEN ESTATE.

The undersigned. BATHSHEBA NJ.
ALLEN, JOSEPH o. CARTER, MARK
+. ROBINSON and PAUL MULLEN
DORF having been duly appointed by
George ID. Gear, Second Judge of the
Circuit Court of the First Judicial Cir.
cult, Territory of Hawaii, executrix
and executors Of the VIII of Samuel
c. Allen. deceased, late Of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
hereby give notice to all creditors Of
the said deceased to present their
claims duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers. II any exist, oven II
the claim is secured by mortgage upon
real estate, to them at their place of
business at the Office of Allen 4 Rob.
inson, Limited, No. So Queen street,
in theCity of Honolulu aforesaid. with.
in six months from the day of the
first publication of this notice, or with.
in six months from the day they fall
due, or they will be forever barred.
BATHSHEBA NJ. ALLEN,
JOSEPH o. CARTER.
MARK p. ROBINSON and
PAUL MUHLENDoRF,
Execusrix and Executors under
the VIII and of the Estate of
Samuel G. Allen, deceased.
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, July
18th, A. ID. 1903.
Kinney & McClanahan Attorneys
for executors.
25O9-July II, "a, 81; Aug. Z, IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24
Recorded July t6

A X Forsyth and VT to l. a Dlckey;
NJ; l acre land. etc. Kula, Maui; $3.50,
b 24T. y 367. Dated July IA, 1908.
KALI Ysu to Kan Bow; CM; IL int
In dray, 2 horses and harness; $500.
d 2i7, p 1858. Dated Dec IS, 1902.
Recorded July II
KUna Sgr Co Ltd to c Hutchins (;
d; ant in, lands. leaseholds, bldss,
mill, live stock, etc; $12,25O. b 249. p
800. Dated June 10, 1902.
Kapiolani Est Ltd to ID + Nichol.
son: l.; $3.50 50 It land and bldgs, Au.
waiolinu, Honolulu; 0 yrs l mo and !
day at $3.50 pd. b 246, p 229. Dated
July Il. 1903.
Hoalanl and hsb ct al to Mrs II Lin.
coin; ID; int in X p 5000, Kul 9i97,
?ahuehce. S Kona, Hawaii; 81. b 249,
p 27l. Dated June 10, 1903.
Naonoalna (k) to Hutchinson SGr
Pltn Co; L.; IA int In Or 1886. Paula,
etc, Kau, Hawaii; 10 yrs at SIS per
yr. b GAG. p 23l. Dated July 2, 1903.
J ii Schnack and WI to d Young:
ID; lot 7, blk c, Nuuanu tract assn.
Honolulu; $3.50. b 2i9. p 1872. Dated
May 25, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24
HESITATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record July 20

Filed for Record July 20
w A Whiting-A X Lewis ........D
a X Lewis-M Andrade ..........D
NJ Andrade-A Lewis .......D
r Wau Sang-G Akuna ........D
w c Achi-Kapiolani Est Mtg
Tai Hop Wal Co-Hop zee Wal Co. BIS
II A Heen-Bishop & Co ......Mtg
a M Brown, shff-W Green LBS
8 S Paschal-Hawn Tr Co Ltd. Patty
Filled for Record July "a
Mrs c l. Rhodes and hsb-First Am
Saw Ctr Co of Hawaii Ltd lam
G NJ Farrington-First Am Saw &
TT Co OF Hawaii Ltd .........M Mtg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24

Americans bought in Paris last
year $4,000 worth Of goose.liver pie,
s2S,000 of human hair. and $3.50, 900
worth OF mushrooms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Anahola, per stmr. he Au
Hou, July 2i.-Lee Tin Yam and 10
deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
CHINESE ACCOUNTANTS.
Their Accuracy. and Some Stories Abous
Them

A number Of army officers WAC have been n t1s
Philippines were discussing the Cninsman as feat
trs Of those Islands wei other parts o. the
Orient and they remarked specially upon the fact
that in all banking houses the accountants ard
handlers % money were Cinnamon This OBTAINS
from VladivostOk 70 Singapore 10 was also r.
marked that they could pick cut counsTfelts "fta
unfailing certainty 49,
Throw a hundred Nexicans On a DARK counrsrs
remarked Colonel Barry. and the tn-iaiilaA vi
60 over them rapidly and pick out tas Dad nlo10S
quick he puts his hands on ~ -, -
ing money II the Orient sa.ld essle-.- -
was the fact that gold cers-l---Les -
ets-vxhere ard IN every country Air Lllt-c Hi1le5
charzfux shops would rake a ~ eett-llA-e 80
count out one hundred MeNlle--5 W--.-s =
80 We never got counterfeit wi-.e 49, -<oSSF
~rfr5 oTr gold eagles IL was diferefl p Les No---
ras- n 40 s,rufnze II and jingle 70 IS y 1hsy wee
sS 6e,,rr said General Chanse there are any
,,,-~rf-, ~ ChluarueE who can Qrlll q SOi@ plecr
snd they DO II 3 cute a pronlS9s - s.
fo~ rnera or course, yO1 we're not I~e.y - - 80
.~.-r-rsrfar silver from ChlIarlan 4AcJ aFe TO
1000 - be caught VITA IT.
- - about Chinese accountants reminded
r.-sr,i Chasrae OF a story about General SHERMAN
TS-te1 ere great soldier was lieutenant re vas
- ~ ire Pacific Coast ard was tod about
- ,yerderful system the Chinese had OK keepfns
-,ss vvirr Ut-ie balls strung On wires a large
IN - Goods arrived which Sherman had 70 cneck
- 80 ore man suggested that his chinese ac-
c~1rrtanr should keep tally az ne ane eils H.
- s1rsed 70 and 4 CLERK read r1c ol--. ca-ii1s on
80 ar-i-f-= arr amounts sherman vote doW1
80 T.-lres ara rne Chiranrau w1rkec re oa4ls
Ts-rsn the ASK article called tne Cnl.,tr'a-,
a-roruced the total. while TIRE army orlcE Tao .
.srsks hls foo-ilgs.-(Tash-g-o- Posc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
SCHOOLS DISCUSS ONE YEAR RULE.
Amendment Before Association to Do Away
with 1.-THE Teams Standing.

Since the meeting OF the IntersCholastic Athletic
Association on Tuesday there has been much dis
cussion OF the one year clause that was IN opera
ton last season This rule provides that pupil
must attend school for one year before he can
reureseut that school championship contests. but
does not bar him from competition in open games
That its effect was good is shown by the fact that
not a single protest was entered against competi-
tors in interscholasc contests last season AT the
last meeting notice was given that an amendment
would be submitted TO go back 70 the old condi-
tons II this should pass It means a reversion TO
the chickering's that nearly disrupted the associe-
ton few years ago
since the last meeting Sachs and Chaplin COL
Isciate have resigned from the association, leaving
only seven schools represented.
The football committee has arranged the dates
for the championship games. The first viii be on
November l. between Dwight and Cutler. On No
,--r1ber : D. La Sale plays Columbia Grammar
ON November i the winner Of the first game plays
BARNARD and the final game IL on November -
Avn games are 10 be a the American League base
ball grounds a., ..-.
somewhat. DNights victory over MorTtstoWn puts
IN In first place. Trinity defeated De La Sale on
-Tnllrslay last and. although Trinity has heavier
team the showing made ny De La Sale does not
warrant any prediction that the school viii win
T55rra-d has almost all OF last years team back
and IT, the games Tar has shown great improve
Cutters team has been greatly strengthened by
the addition Of Daily fuback, and Kerr and n
Rro.seI halfbacks- A find "a Scudder az quarter.
EerkeIsv has not entered she championship, the
material not being heavy enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
CORNELLs HOPES NOW STRONG.
Energies To Be Devoted Solely to Prepare
ton for Princeton Game.

Ithaca y Y. oct. IS (speciaD.-CorueITs ener-
gle. viii now be devoted solely getting into con
Ji+.,- for the Princeton game. Next Saturday
Cornell viii play Union. and on the following Sat
urdav will meet the Tigers at Princeton The i'm
rrovenent Of tire team IN the last two weeks has
been such as TO raise strong hopes for a good
showing against Princeton. Probably the weakest
rolut now IS in the Interference
There is some uncertainty as 10 how the back
field will be arranged and from present appear
a7ces Coffin for three years right halfbacA, may
be crowded out Of his position. He wts never a
particularly fast man IN carrying the ball. and has
80 can't Of OCCASIONALLY running back. On the
defence ne is good man ana Is also good punter
.74 mace kicker. and has been Kept on the team
rrtI,- on account of his abilities in this direction
e. FIR, * kept out the haCkhed VIII be composed
- solder right half; Rice, left half. ana INGALLS,
- frIlI5ack McAllister Is used principally in
s,,II,irr the line in midheld. when the line men
.a-TIr he brought back. Brewster VIII play quar-
- u-irh Ivrah the probable substitute Brew
star h5s been pra ctisng drop kicking during the
- fevv DAYS with good success. At punting he
~ e~De,ted To be nearly De Wits equal
st-,ITele has been in progress between WIDER ana
S-F6eiIkopf for left guard. but Wilder has the
place f0- the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
PARKS BEFORE c. T.. z.
zsEs for Notion Of Moral Support
Doesn't Get 1t.

Fan Parks went before the Central Federated
--o1 yesterday. and. after rehearEi-g his woes
1- oe--z-rE that the HoUseszirhs' and Bridge
11s Union was being oppressed BY the employers,
asked f9~ vote that would give him the moral
t-ll1-t re --e Central Federated Union The mo-
-al was --- made and 10 one had anything % say
t-oli Parks or the housesnliths after Parks had
.-psr's-- El-zs had nothing 70 say about the
--s-ses against ham CT the Farley confession. &C
I-Slg him 90 cztortlgn il cases other than those
q |--ch be- has been indicted
re s--p- told the tale he has tol6 50 many
~1es 3etc-e--1a- the housesuiths hid an arbitra-
--l as-9e1leL- with the employers that the en-
s'sis broke rleir part q TIE agreement; that the
--s=atltas never broke theirs: that the employers
a-''el tae lou=esuitls 20 sign the second agree
-, 81 t11t they could lower wages. and that the
-'-he1r-tls would never surrender He ended
F" saying Jla- be do not want any financial sup
.'rs b-t the moral support OF the Organization
-are had beer bursts % applause throughout
1siLSs speech. but when he had gone there was
=, nsllC- rf him
= nsn Seer after leaving the nail Parks Would
- ~ 3 U--1 regarding Fzriey's confession. ex-
~. n Le-zrr rEst ~ a subject iof ne law
- 10 Ia. about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
HUNTING BEAR IN COLORADO
From September the Hunting Is Good Until
Winter Sets In.

The spring season is comparatively brief, az chs
fur is in prime condition 0nIy for short time a-ts-
the bears come out They take Immediately to
vegetable diet and d strenuous LIE. which soon
works OF the layers of Fat. and by June the fns
winter coat becomes thin and more or less Shaggy.
By September however the fur IS again IN good
condition and from then on hunting e good Until
real winter sets In and the first big, lasting
storm sends Bruin hunting for shelter The kste-
Is not necessarily IN "a dark den IN the rocks or IN
the cave formed by the roots OF some fallen giant
Of the forest for the faIlng giant IS seldom con-
seriously be called cave" and good rock dsns
are Few and Ear between II winter comes on
gradually. the bear viii take some tine IN selecting
really good den but II it sets IN suddenly and IN
earnest with a big snowstorm. the bear viii mole
uD in any sort Of shelter. fallen trees. piles OF
brush bushes Lodges OF rock. AID almost n
variabIy on the uOrtherly sides Of the mountains
the melting snow trickIes Ia on them and drives
The method OF hunting il the SANE n both SEA
sons. but the feeding grounds cirer n me Iaii
they collect where the pefries grow olc n Sle
where. as they are ther constantly on me move
and feed on tho bark OF young aIders WHO" ana
la ~ ~ 49, yritb ~ coo< rrsreer'' and on,
guide. on a day ahead. and then follows lcng
ride with the head guide % where camp has been
made. You eat a tremendous olnIer and crasA lnlo
morning YOU have brea stasred, and are saddlns
your fresh pony Gor every man must have az lsas1
Two unountsI Is the peeps over the Mountains
strung out single ne. led by the head guide N
the midst OF the dogs lonly J1e IerTleIs a-s noc
naIl Is Hl. S0 ~ yy-i--bass- or F,lTaniar Mann
Icher filed and the rifle replaced n the scabbard
1l,aeF - 75sr ,o rsr1o5.rt ara fhe Inc sorsaes
t1c Some draw" small vaueyJ. and ali looking
-a7efuIIv for bear sign - Illustrated Sport.as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
PRINCETON LINE MEN IMPROVED.
Back Fields Improvement Not So Rapid
De Witt Not Kicking Well.

Princeton y J.. Oct IS tSpeciaD--The line men
ct Princeton improved steadily last week. but the
back field did not advance 50 rapidly. The h1lt-
backs play a fast and heady game. but are hight
However since Vetteriein has replaced Burke the
1s5 pound quarterback the weight in the back Held
reaches a higher average Shorty King. the
10 pound half played excellent game on Satur-
day gaining steadily and keeping his feet well
Kafer who played half last season. is now the
most promising candidate for fuback and Is push
ing NcCIave hard for the place.
The centre problem is now giving the coaches the
most trouble When Short was moved 20 guard
Barney filed the place well. but in the Brown
game he vrenched his knee. and has not been able
TO play since. Waller was then tried against LIE
hi-h but played rather cIumsily. Dillon the
200 pound freshman. used against the indians
on Saturday and put up 4 Credit1ble game WIN
De Witt and Short at guards. and Dillon II ne
continues to improve, at centre the middle OF TIE
line will be we'll taken care Of
One OF the chief weaknesses in the Yale game
last November was that the ends could not get Up
under p-uts in time. But this year the Tigers
have two fast ENDS in Davis and CRAWFORD swift
runners and sure tacIers-
-ha+ Pri1cetors defence must be improved = htee
times I,phigh gained the first down when tne 1lsrs
shouId have held her. Carlisle gained neI US
terCe i've times De Witt has been something. o.
A disappointment 50 far IN his attempts 10 AlcN
goals from the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
COLGATE FAST AND HEAVY.

Hamilton y. y. Oct. IS (Special)--Colgate. with
IN LOST vear's team back has fast. heavy team,
,-ri-b has played West Point tie. has made Cor
-au fight q hard battle for Two touchdowns. and
t,s aef-ated ST. Lawrence University. 40 to o. and
syracuse 10 To 8. Captain Carl smith. who also
-,rstrad last wears team. quarter. passes the
tgu surely and is a great dodeer 70 run WIKI the
baf The centre men play capable bail W
strngsr and Thurbzr. the tackles. have played TO
rs-h-r three years and are good ground gAIners
In me back field Casteman Colgates Iast D gfacA
and Brigham az half. hays not let his absence pc
rnrna felt Runge al fullt ack, il q sure puntsr
- hard tacker and hits the line well Knapp Is
sbovrfng uu well end. and may cispiacs eitner
.s--t-ga- or Ieary before the season Is over For
1cIiace OF two hundred students CoigaIes football
..arn shows remarkaDle material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
YALE TEAM Has 4 SLUMP.
Str Uen of the Regular VARSITY Are
Ont of Condition.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct IS (speciaD.-The Yale
team is just in the middle Of one OF its peri
odic slumps. and Of the regular varsity six men
are not in condition. Kinney. left tackle. had lis
foot bruised in the Holy Cross game. and Hogan,
right tackle had his side spraiued: Ro-aback cen
ire. is out OF condition. because OF the heavy work
he has been called on to do. as is BIoomer. right
guard. and Bowman. fuIIback. The team.
whole IS pleasing its coachers. Morton and
Bloomer in the line slow. and Morton is not
yet sure OF his place. The guard positions are not
yet filed 10 satisfaction. one or two more good
tackles are needed and substitute quarterback
is now in urgent demand But. on the whole. there
is feeling OF considerable satisfaction over the
outlook at New-Haven
The shifts on the second team and the new men
taken on have all been along the line OF bringing
out new tackles and guards and finding a good
substitute quarter There are now nine in
line for the two guard positions-Flanders Batch
elder and Morton. substitutes last year: Bloorner.
Tripp. Of the University OF Chicago eleven; Har-
ris. the hammer thrower; Irwin and Miller. OF the
crew. They all weigh over 10. but none Of them.
except Bloomer. are experienced Batrhelder and
Morton are still in the lead for left guard TIE
former played much the better game against Penn
sylvania state SATURDAY. II IS hardly probable
now that the problem VII e solved by ChanglnE
Kinney from IeII Jachie 70 elL guard lil4e~s IL =
absolutely necessary The tackle situation - ruucn
year. and in Andrews a freshman and turner. az,
two fast substitutes The end POSITIONS are Wei
aTd Have ard Neal OF the substitute list Moor
heads injury at practice THIS week has put him
At Quarter there seems no good substitute for
Rockwell Twichell has not come 20 scratch. SOpc-
1nknown ouartity The haIfbarks and fulIback
positions are we'll filed with clever set Of Hsht
halfbacks who have rarely been beaten on Yale
Field for efficiency and speed The West Point
That Yale viii face this season Secret practice
according TO the present programme. Will begin
-T,r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
ZIG WHALE SEEN OFF FIRE ISLAND.
40 Slippers Say Animal Followed Them
Sixty Feet Long.

- -s -s-snc Long Island. Oct "a 9ls T-sHt
- ne frst one o. us KIND 20 be seen IA tlsse
y. - IL many years was yesterday sncoti4teita
t~o vel known shippers who had been uoII-
* Tor b1efsb ln the ocean OF here The SKIP
- although old ~ their business, were baol9
- az the sight OF the monster and lNes q
IA, p9t back into Great South Bay. where ~ y
- safer Tfe-r 50 rFst when they started N
- -lls place ~ whale followed them . snort
80 DIT soon put again -.
,,.eplaln AUGUSTUS sammls ana Captain Enef-
-, fesrsail were me men VITO enco-nLtl -
-, Thew Ezv the whale was ~ leaEL 49,
shc... Dig oc slippers are nov sonler L. -
49, terfgrinc verv far away rom noM- ~
w. haE nesn FEEDING on hunkere. ~flcn
= .sf soDas TINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
GOOD BRUSHES ON THE SPEEDWAY.

Contrary TO general expectations. the footing IoF
the horses was found TO De tAlrly COCO On I,lo
- --.s+ersav and the few road riders who
-. o,,- treated the spectators on the sidewalks
- = number OF good brushes. James A Murphy.
-, - Don Derby 2:041z), had the fastest
1rse on The road but the chestnut pacers rennaE 4
able speed was well known 10 ol-lS' = 80
= -. ,-l,,r5 turn for a brush with him MANY
bo 70 9Is are saying Don Derby is tRe ISstss
~ 5rive- on the Speedway. NlsL-li-a~ n
PAGER 80 s-.-aer ~ l. ". Boyntcn, proved -
S@g III T1ost prominent winner OF the Gay .Is
% le s.L-.S ~ Pierce's brown horse pL9u az
I-Ist .-o-.-z z Ieay's santos t-..A-4l' -
,oo@ss Ia Lock C2l2l.) end several oene ers
L SilHg y5t - hold the lead among the paCei -
ones eE-.5ertc Hacketr. she won seI- $50
brushes with King Tom ChtlsCofbSr The IittIs
ing the 80 also defeated George LeVlns 5 GIee ~
1aoe- bel Boy GV7,0 ana nan 49,
lees -7-rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
NOPE MEN OUT AT LEHIGH.

South Bethlehem. Penn, Oct Is tSpeciali--Dr'
Newton. Lehigh's coach, Is being haInpereu % la
OF men out an appeal made Friday mas Fenleoleu
This somevhat The team cam out Of the Prince
ton game in much better condition than from th7
one with Pennsylvania Dr. Newton declares L.
highs score against the Tigers should cearIy nay
one OF last years ends, and Butter, Vno pa - -
fr,act on last years eleven. are 20 return 20 -
elne and will add greatly 70 the teams strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
N. Y. U. TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE.

The New-York University team came out OF SAT
urdav's game with Stevens Instituts IN first class
shape The real strength OF the team has not Deel-
shown this year as its opponents have been COM
nIe,sIv orItcIassed The way the line held IN tne
second half when the ball was on NeW-forA LnI-
versitys 5-yard line proved that II Is IAsS 80
oDfnsr a strong defensive game Win CuS, a.
Kelly in the line, the stevens team Va az - -
ma Ike first down only three times. clark NIlO
stituted ConneI at left end n the sec0hu La--i
PLAYED fast game The team VIII oe WoTAg -
mis- week for the game with Wesleyan al SlIuai1
rONn SaturCay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
HAD CAR TO HIMSELF.
'1a1poZ Did Tt-Psssengers Fled When
Attaches Disease Became Known.
~ rE-EGnArH 70 -Hr TEIBUNE.l

Try -E-EGEAPB TO -EE TEIBCNE-l
N-'-9-e4 Penn Oct I'D Isaysma was taken
- tfal- here to-day IL with smallpox he had
- mere 20 Study railroad matters. and bore let
II. % a. W GIBBS. the general superintendent o.
-'t power % the Pennsylvania road. he IS
---1ileal engineer attached 20 the japanese Lega-
49,. anc has been I'D this country about a year
~ ~ after eaVlur Harrisburg Mr. Isay anna, VINO
49, Deer -er.l re badly. became seriously 81. and
s-e--a1s called 20 tire train diagnosed hts case as
80 The Messengers fled from the car IN a
80 ard tar more than one hundred miles he had
-s ca o. himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

open up holes for the backs. The back field are
rather slow in getting started. and seem 20 have
lost some or the ginger they displayed earlier in
the season. Sutzer and Shuster are both playing
STEADY games az quarter. Shay IS showing up well
Tor the scrubs at left half II continues 20 i'm
prove he will get chance on the varsity Bach
man. brother OF the old centre has decided not 70
pay scarnmel - learning hts position OF left
haIf and playing good plugging game Van Alta
mas 1een taken 70 the training table lie Is the
best fighter the squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
o--ttpv q. c. a. HOLDS RACES

-. Century Road Club Association he'd cup
es ~ valley Stream YESTERDAY, Inc oon-s ss,,t
E~-SS - ,fa open and an unlimited pursuit
Wtre - -. ,-saza made riding difficult There
race - aozen starters in the one-miie race
49, suited IN bard battle between ,o Joh bn 9po
Wlllails Al--.-|--S- race interesting ana Mas
feeI INC team composed OF C1 s. afol1r three
SrcTviIifams and A tSoseilDi -44'0'
49, - riding. II 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
CONFIDENCE At sWARTHmoRE-

swarthmore Penn. Oct. IS cspsciaD.-Ihe pros
poets OF swarthmo-e pleasing 10 her supporters
in view of the small score made BY CoirInDiA' al
though a better showing was expected asdLl71
Delaware The men are all in good condition IHls
., z-ir rrr,abIy see revision OF the plays On
SATURDAY Swarthuore meets the Indians al az AZ
Isle and should make Credtable snuWlIE = Us
Iloi5t1g ard o@fsfde pIav. much In evidence II
the Columbia game. are eliminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
HAvERFoRD GETTING IN FORM.

F4averford Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-Hard practice seems
70 be slowly rounding Haverfords football teain.
into form Jones and Hopkins were kept out OF
all scrimmages in the first part Of the week through
slight injuries. but both played against FIlNl-i-
and Marshall on Saturday The game with FRANK
IA, and Marshall was played il a driving rain, and
though it went against Haverford Il 10 0. II was
not AZ all one sided, and the team from Lancaster
vas forced TO fight for all the ground II cameo.
eI+bougb il Outweighed the HavertOrd team %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
ON THE GRIDIRON.
KEEP RIVALS IN DARK
Real Development of Big Elepens
Going on an Camera.

1t is more than likely that in no previous season
IN years have the various rivals Of the foot
ball world been so much in the dark at this period
OF the season regarding each others mower and
character they are to-day. The games OF last
Wednesday and Saturday shed little light upon the
situation The real development OF all the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
-, =,e-es FIRST IN CENTURY RUN.

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f., ,ns century run held by the FFC 1s
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- $50 vas IN the fast division aIlo IN tH7
Cay. h-slss -, Nfsssapequa he crossed the Jine
@ but protested BY yhe ssS bunch ra at FresPoT
asserted that y 80 automobile Charles Mock
and tooE pa second The prizes were neo a,s g-
was clGs -eefe later 81 the week 70 coi's'1s-
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