davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
Rcriew. North Atlantic sauadron.

President Roosevelt reviewed the
North Atlantic squadron in Long Island
sound. The destroyer Decatur was ram
med by the Barry during the maneuvers.
but neither was seriously damaged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25

Dun's Review Ok Trade says the out
look Is promising, the distribution of
merchandise continues heavy and rail-
way earnings Increase. Preparations for
fan business going ahead with much
vigor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
Eu~-ia 20 Coerce Turkey.

A squadron Of the Russian Black Sea
feet has been ordered 10 sail for Turkish
waters. Notification of this move has
been telegraphed from Seoastopol TO the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
BASE BALL SCORES.
Standing of the Clubs in Big LeagH.
Games.

The clubs in the National League are
standing thus:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
woman Killed in Runaway.

Mrs. Stephen Wyer was killed and her
mother, Mrs. Philip Stateler. and her
brother. Charles Ststeler. were seriously
and perhaps fatally injured in a runaway
accident ut Fostoria. Ohio. The horse
dashed into a railway train.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
Thrashinr Eng inc Bursts.

The explosion Of thrashing machine
engine near Ioshocton. Ohio resulted in
the death of one and the serious injury
of three others
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
Nehraaka Rennh1icnn CnnNention.

Nebraska Republicans in State conven-
ton commended the administration of
President Roosevelt and favored his re-
nomination.; declared for the protective
tariff and suggested John l.. Webster of
Omaha as their candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
Fir~ peatroys warehouses.

Al Camden. Ark. ti7e Destroyed the
larsa congresses snd warehouses of
Richie < Co. and Reeves & Son. and
two other business houses The loss -
10000 insurance small
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
Kansas Women Smash a Joint.

Seven women were arrested and FIVE
were fined $40 and costs for smashing up
a joint nj Derby. Kan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
CHECKED IN GROWTH
CROPS ARE HELD BACK BY LACK
OF SUNSHINE.

Corn in Particular Delayed by Low
Temperature and Much in Danger of
Frost Before 1t Is in Condition 90
Harvest-Rains Stop Hsl.veat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
Earnings of railways
New York.

~, W, Earnings of railways
h6H lUlk. for August thus far show
an average gain of az per
eeht over last years figures ana 1863 per
cent compared with 1901 Distribution
OF merchandise is very heavy, more in
terruption TO traffic being recorded. and
IN staple lines prices are steady. Prepar-
ations for fall trade are vigorous many
manufacturers working ovetime 10 fiji
important orders. Collections are fullv
as prompt as usual for the season. al
though in some lines there is less inclina.
ton TO discount bills, according to II. G.
Dun X Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade
Continuing, the report says:
Crop news is reassuring. Foreign trade
at this port for the last week showed a
loss of $l.46l,049 in exports, as compar-
ed with the same week last year, and inn
ports decreased $2.127,575
Hesitation in certain branches of the
iron and steel industry. incident to the
season and aggravated by labor contro-
VERSES. is indicated with some degree of
detiniteness by the monthly statistics just
published by the Iron Age.
The feature this week has been the
liberal purchasing of heavy shoes for
next spring by local jobbers Leather
has ut last shown the increase in activ-
ity promised by the vigorous operation
of factories, and both sole and upper
leather find better market, although no
large contracts have yet been placed
Hides continue weak, but the average
does not exhibit the fall that has been
the rule in recent preceding weeks some
lines slightly recovering.
Failures this week numbered ia in
the United States. against 1876 last year.
and in Canada -, compared with u a
year ago.
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Bradstreet's says; Developments this
week have been largely favorable Prom
inent among these is the lessenng of
pressure at the country's financial center.
which has led to a more optimistic feeling
in the country at large
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending the 18th aggregate 3,413, l91
bushels, against 3040,629 last week, t.
91.S03 this week last year, 1899, 76l in
1901. and 3,ll3,64t in 1900 For six
weeks of the cereal year they aggregate
lS,46O,4i4 bushels, against 25,3S3,O0 in
1902, 41,546,906 in 1901. and 119S2, 13S
in 1900 Corn exports for the week ag-
gregate 107, 3S7 bushels. against SS4, 1928
last week, 93,423 a year ago, 50S,S0s in
1901, and 3,01T0Sl in 1900 For six
weeks of the present cereal year they
aggregate 6,949,4S0 bushels against 49,
$50 in 1902, 7,733, 220 in 1901, and a.
266,S20 in 1900
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
PRINCETON OVERWHELHS
CORNELL SQUAD, "A TO 0
Ithacans Weaken Perceptibly in Sec
cnd Half-Many Spec
tacular Runs.

PRINCETON, Oct. 31.-The Tiger elev-
en- won a great victory over Cornell this
afternoon and exceeded the fondest
hopes Of their coaches by rolling UP a
score Of A points against the men from
Ithaca, while Cornell never had a chance
10 score, the nearest they approached
to PrincetOn's goal being thirty yards
The two teams average about the same
in weight. CornelTs beef being a little
the heavier. but Princeton, starting the
game on the jump, had httle trouble in
puncturing all the parts of lthaca's line
through during the first half But lit
tie ground was made around Corneil's
ends. Cornell only held Princeton for
downs twice, one of these being on her
Vineyard line, and one made FIVE first
downs against the Tigers strong de-
Tense.
The game was spectacular and replete
with long runs and sensational tackles.
Kafer. of Princeton, played like a
demon. scoring three of the six touch
downs, and making the greater. part of
Princeton's gains. Miller and Stevens
also made brilliant runs and Dewitt
was almost impossible to stop in line
plunges
Princeton scored two touchdowns and
a goal from the field by Dewitt in the
first half. making the score II TO 0 an
the end. In this half Dewitt missed two
other easy dropkick goals and a place
from the fifty-yard line by about foot
The biggest gain Cornell made in this
half was n hftyyard run by Rock, who
was tackled by Vetterlin. thirty-five
yards from Princeton's goal.
In the second half Cornell weakened.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

First ace-1hree-Quarters OF a mile
Valour. 1e6; High Wind. 1o9; Shady Lad,
90; Wizard. 107 Atwood, 81; Reveille,
100; Emergency, 104; Morella, 81; Bob
Murphy. I0T; Ancestor. 81; Sweet Tone.
105; Ny Alice, 103; Fort Plain, 50; South
amptOn, 101; Champlain, 50; Reticent, 1O7.
Second ace-Three-quarters of a mile.
Icewater, 123; Girdle, 107; Ascension.
ia; Neither One. 103: Gaviota, ia: Cot
tage Maid, 100; Sabot. 100; Lady Knight
hood, SO; Early Eve, 1o7; Charmed, 102-
Third race-One mile. Wunderhch, IS /;
Efie Sheppard, So; Paul Clifford. los I:
Forward, los: Mary Worth So; Heir
Apparent, 50; Our Nugget. "a; NamtOr.
IO7; The Rival, 1o3: Sentry, los; Blue
Victor, 100: Sir Ship. 100: Harrison, 102;
Chicle, 90: Contend. 116; Grantsdale, 50:
Dramatist. 106; Morokanta, 100; Char
mel, 90: Hackensack, 9S.
Furth ace-Seven-eighths of a mile
Counterpoise, 95; Sweet Alice, IS; Lord
Advocate, log; Clomell. Jos; Nevermore,
IS; Carbuncle, 100: Highlander. 10S;
Daisy Green. 10: Futurita. 81: Potente.
l05; Contend, 10; Irene Lindsey, 1O6;
King Pepper, 107 Elsie L.. los; Demur-
rer. los: Embarrassment 103-
Fifth race-F1ve-eightho Of a mile. Tros-
sachs. 90; TOT San. Ill; Equity. SO; Bel
dame, 1Z2: For Luck. III; Cyuttica, 104;
Belle Of Belle Mead, 80; Niskayuna, 81:
30; Australians 100; Mineola 104, Grace
full, III; Zeiller. 80; Lady Amelia. liz
Sixth race-AIiIe. Lady Potentate. 10e 4.
Col Bill. 106; Lord Badge, lU3; Hello, 102;
Illyria, 9S.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
NIDDIES NO MATCH
FOR PENN STATE
Navy Eleven Plays Slow Game
Against Quakers-Winners
Play Brilliantly.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. a-In a
game replete with brilliant Plays on
the part of the visitors. the Navy was
defeated this afternoon by Pennsyl-
vania State. in two twenty-minute
halves. by a score Of Il to O.
So far as the Navy is concerned. the
game clearly demonstrated that she will
be no match for West Point when they
meet on Franklin Field on Novem-
Der Is.
The Navy kicked of, Pennsylvania
rushing the ball back to the 25-yard
line before being downed. Then by runs
around the end and straight line buck
ing, Whitworth was pushed over for
the first touchdown. also kicking goal
On the next KICKOFF the Navy lost the
ball on downs, and then Pennsylvania
bucked the ball down to the Nays 40
yard line, where Forkum kicked goal
from the field. Shortly after, time was
called for the first half, the score being
Pennsylvania State. II; Navy. 0. IN the
second half the visitors secured one
touchdown and a goel and but for a
penalty OF thirty yards. imposed for
oh-side play, would have scored at
least another touchdown During the
game Pennsylvania was penalized for a
total Of sixty-five yards.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
LUX CASTA LANDS
BAWIEW HANDICAP
Beats Ahumada a Length in
Feature Event.
HARANGUE WINS HIS RACE
Finishes in Front of Hello, JuvenaI
Maxim, and Other Fairly Good
Horses at Aqueduct.
HARANGUE WINS HIS RACE

AQUEDCCT RACE TRACK. N z,
Oct 8--The feature of the racing here
today was the Bayview Handicap, for
all ages. which was annexed BY Lux
Casta, which. well ridden by Burns, got
UP in time to beat the favOrite, Anu
mazda, length from the post. Summary:
First race-Selling; for three-year-olds;
six and one-half furIongs Baikal, 80 TO
l, won; Blue and Orange. 20 to l. sec
ond; Our Nugget, 20 to l, third Time.
1:2o 80.
Princess Tulane. Athlana, Counter
poise. Foxy Kane. Akela, Squanto, Mary
Street. Eva Russell. Lady Knighthood,
Lightship, Corey. Wager, Athelrose,
Mount Hope and Double Shuttle also ran.
Second race-Handicap; Cor two-year-
Oids; six furiongs. Harrangue, to 2.
won; Hello, to 1. second; Pol Roger, Is
to I, third. Time. 1:13 3-5.
Molinos. JuvenaI Maxim, Ruby Ring.
Tomcod and Troscas also ran
Tlsird race-Selling; for three-yeaT-
olds and upEards; one mile. Sweet
Alice. to l. first; Unmasked. to 2.
second; Wild Pirate. even, third. Time,
1:40 30. Early Eve, Mary Worth. Ocla-
waha, G. Whittier. Dark Planet, Mod
orator. Animosity. and Locket also ran.
Lux Casta Wins Bayview.
Fourth race-Bayview Handicap; for
all ages seven furlongs. Lux Casta, s
to l. first; Ahumada. 3 TO l. second;
Wild Thyme. 10 TO l. third. Time. 7:25 1-5
Colonel BIZ, Irene Lindsey, Illyria,
King Pepper. Elsie L.. Contend. and
Rightful also ran
Fifth race-Purse; for maiden two
year-olds: five furIongs Dusky, 10 to
l. first; Clear the Arena s to / second I.
Coppelia, to 1. third. Time. 1:01. Ko-
mombo, Riserdale. Mr.. Pickwick, Nep-
tunus, Titltonic, Oriskany, Tide. Mohi-
can, Conhin, Blue Buck. Sir Carter,
Juba, Aifolten, and Chats also ran.
Sixth racial aged handicap; one
and one-eighth miles. ColOnsay, TO I,
n nns; Ma2sa Sichards2n; TO !, second
Ethics Gaviota, Circus, Stonewan, and
Highlander also ran
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
Hilebrand Brothers Viii
Be With the Senators
Next Year.
MORAN MAY BE TRADED
Hoffman Likely to Come
Here in Exchange for
Young Shortstop.

Ban Johnson. the head OF the Amer
lean League. is still president Of the
Washington Baseball Club. but there are
three persons dickering for the fran
chise. One of them Is local man. and
the other two are out-of-towners.
Wilton J. Lambert. the clubs attor-
ney. is the authority for this statement,
but refuses to divulge the names Of the
men al present. He does not know. he
says. who viii succeed Lotus as man
ager.
However, President Ban is signing
Players for the team. his latest ac-
auisition 10 the Senatorial ranks for next
season are Homes and Arthur Hile-
brand. ire brothers who made such ar
enviable record with the Princeton Uni
versity team several years ago.
Arthu, played on the varsity each OF
the four years OF his college career, and
was cor sidered the best pitcher in col
lege ranks. In his freshman year he
played third base. and after that served
the tigers in the capacity Of a twirler.
HilebIands' Good Records.
His brother. Homes. played only rwo
years with the Princeton team, as nc
left college in the latter part of his
sophomore year. He was stationed IN
the outheld. and was reckoned as one
Of the heaviest hitting college players
of his day. Both the HiIebrands were
selected for all-collegiate baseball teams
Last year the brothers journeyed out
TO the Pacific Coast in search Of pleas
ure. but instead. signed with the Sacra-
.AentO team. in the Pacific League Ar
thur played in his old position as pitch
er. while Homes played first base. AT
the end of the past season Arthur. OF
doc" as he is better known, led the
league in batting. wiz his brother sec
ond.
Pittsburg. the Athletics. and Phillies.
and New York Nationals were dickerlng
for the slab artist. when he was signed
by Johnson.
Moran May Be Traded.
Johnson does not seem content with
signing .hese players for next season,
but is dickering with the PHILADELPHIA
american League Club for a trade.
whereby Charlie Moran is to be given
10 Connie Mack in exchange for Danny
Hoffman, the fast left fielder of the
Athletics. Negotiations to this end, It
IS learned. have been pending for the
past week. but the high mogul Of the
American and Connie have not TO date
been able TO agree upon some part Of
the transaction. While Moran is a good
ncan, Johnson evidently thinks the local
cub needs outielders anu il Is to secure
a good one that he is willing to part
with the crack local shortstop.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
BROWN PLAYS BETTER
AND BEATS WILLIAMS
Providence Students Make n Points
While Opponents Are Unable
to Score.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 3I.-Brown
beat Williams. p to 0. here today. show
ing an Improvement over previous
games Brown outpiayed Williams at
every point. and her own goal was never
IN any great danger, the ball being In
Williams territory nearly all the time.
Peabody Of Williams, punted splendidly
for fifty and seventy-fve yards. doing
the best work for the team. Captain
Webb was the star for Brown. Webb
made the first touchdown and goal.
Higgins made the second. but no goal;
Michael Russ. the third touchdown, with
no goal; Hickman. the fourth. and
Webb kicked the goal Walsh and Russ
played a strong game.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
ND GOSSIP or THE DAY IN III
ST. IOHN'S SMOTHERS
GALLAUDET TEAM
Annapolis Boys Chalk Upa Total of y to Against
the MuteS on Kendall Green.

Gallaudet's bun and blue banner was
waIlowed in the mire of Kerd dali Green
by st. Johns College, of Annapolis. by
a score of % to yesterday. Tie silent
players were never in che running, and.
with the exception of one caance at the
beginning Of the second half. never had
an opportunity of showing the pigskin
over the line
St Johns representatives were in the
pink of condition. The playing of Du-
vail Marye. Smith, Halbert, RuhI and
Wilson. together with the line bucking
OF the entire visiting contingent of pork
hide chasers, was most excellent. Gal
laudet bowed TO a far superior foe.
The boys whom fate has decreed to keep
silent ever and anon held their dough-
ty opponents for three downs on a soli-
tary occasion throughout the matinee.
St. Johns was penalized twice, the ag-
gregate distance being twenty yards.
St. Johns Scores.
St. Johns kicked off to GaIlaudet at
2:SO o'clock The oval, booted by z.
Duvcli. scared high and dry. and was
caught by a mute near the t5-yard
line. Before any apDreciable return
could be made by Phelps. who caught
the bail, he was hurled to the ground
with a auIl thud. On the first lineup a
slight gain was made, but the mutas
fumbled on the second, and Green fell
on the leather near the mutes' 10
yard line. A series of rushes by Marye,
Ruhl. and run around the end by Hal
bert placed the ball behind the mutt
goal line The time for the touchdown
was three minutes Green kicked on
easy goal.
Phelps got the ball on the next kick
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
DICKINSON D0WNED
BY LEHIGH'S MEN

on her own grounds, went down TO de-
feat before Lehigh today by the score of
Il to 0. Dickinson was outweighed and
outplayed by her on this, and especially
was unable TO stop the mass plays
against the line
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
AVERAGES OF CUNTS
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE

The Eastern team holds a safe lead
over its competitors for championship
hcnors IN the Railway Relief Associa-
tion Bowling League, having won eight
games and lost one. The Track and
Roadway and Southern CUNTS. each
with FIVE games won and one lost are
it, nearest competitors
Whitney, Of the Clerks. who led the
Individual bowiers OF the organization
last year BY a good margin. is again al
the head Of the list. with a big lead
over Benckert. OF the Northern i've
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

off from st. John to Gallaudet, and was
downed on the 1O-yard line. The mutes
tried center, found 1t firm as the Rock
of Gibraltar. and after two vain at
tempts 20 effect a puncture, they kicked.
Smith caught the ball. and after making
superb run Of thirty-fve yards down
the field, scored the second touchdown
for St Johns. Green once again made
good with a goal Score: St. Johns. 2;
Gallaudet, 0.
Soon after Marye, the betty fuilback
Of st. Johns. carried the Dalia over the
line for another touchdown. Green failed
to kick goal Score. II to 0.
st. Johns tried a fake kick, the full
back. instead of kicking. passed the ball
to little Duvall. who circled left end for
forty yards and touchdown. Green fall
ed to kick goal. Score: st. John. %; Cal
laudet, o. The ball was then kicked to
Gallaudet again, but no scoring re-
suited The lineup:
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
VERMONT is EASY
FOR WEST POINT
Army Cadets Run Up Score of 20 to o
On the New England Foot
ball Team.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. s1.-The
Army defeated the University OF Yer
mont at football here today. The visi-
tors were clearly outplayed and their
light team could do bit little with the
heavy Army line. But Ter all that, the
work OF West Point was miserable. The
men played indinerently and with no
life Two tOuchdowns We're made In the
first half and one touchdown and a
safety in the second. Score: Army, 20;
Vermont, O.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
GENEVA DEFEATS
WESTERN UNIVERSITY

PITTsBCRG, Pa, Oct. 31-Geneva
College defeated Western University of
Pennsylvania here this afternoon by
score OF % 10 0. The local team was
clearly outclassed. Geneva's offensive
play being particularly strong.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
Marauey Wins Game.

Church kicked OF to NJ. A. C.'s 2O-yard
line in the second half and Mayo return
ed the pigskIn 10 yards. Marquey skirt
ed the erd for % more, and after a
series of short gains by the other backs.
he again broke lose from the crowd and
ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Watts
kicked an easy goal Score: NJ. A c., s;
Column ian, O.
The remainder Of the half was played
mostly In Columbian's territory. and
was featuriZed by the brilliant often
sive playing Of Marquey ard the punting
Of Watts. Just after Marquey had
broken through left tackle for two runs
Of 10 ana IS yards. respectively, the
game was called. Columbian Is conf
dent she can defeat the Aggies with
Marquey out OF the game and Will thy
10 arrange another contest with the
Maryland team. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
Change Of Time c. g. O. Railway.

Effective Sunday. November ], the
Chicago and ST. Louis Special viii leave
Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio
route for Cincinnati, Louisville, St
Louis Chicago, and the West at 2:30 p.
m. insteE.d OF 3 p. m. The +. +. V. Lin
fore
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
sHADYSfDE. IS: RAVEN.

PITTSBURG, Pa. oct. S1--Shadyside
Academy defeated the Rayen School, of
Cleveland. by the score Of IS TO 0. play
ing straight football throughout.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

Score-Harvard, z; Indians, Il Touch
downs, Mills, Meier. Charles. Goal from
place kick-Johnson. Goals from touch
downs-MarshaIl, 2. Johnson. Umpire
Staufer. Of Pennsylvania Referee
Thompson, OF Georgetown. Linesmen-
Nephew. OF Carlisle. and Glagden. OF
Harvard. Timer-Fred Wood, OF 3. A
A. Time-25-minute halves.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
NJ. A. C. TEAM DEFEATS
COLUMBIAN ELEVEN
Aggies Run in Professional
Coach in the Locals.
he MAKES ONLY TOUCHDOWN
Marquey Enters Game Under Assumed
Name of Brown and Wins Battle
for Visiting Squad.

The orange and blue of Columbian
University was trailed in the dust yes
terday afternoon on University Field
by the doughty pigskin-chasers OF
Maryland Agricultural College, by the
score of to 0. In a game which was
hard fought. Yet Columbian was not
disgraced.
The Aggies used their professional
coach. Marquey, at left half back, and
gave his name in the lineup as Brown.
The fraud was discovered by the local
eleven. and at the end OF the first half
a vigorous kick was registered, but the
athletic adviser of Maryland Agrieul-
turaI College refused to take Marduey
out. claiming that while he was not a
regular student. he was taking course
in chemistry. After the game several
OF the Maryland rooters openly ac-
knowledged Marquey did not attend the
institution. and was paid for coaching
the eleven It was Marquey who made
the only touchdown Of the game. on a
sensational run of 50 yards. on an end
play, a few minutes after play was
begun in the second half. Time and
again after that he skirted the ends
and squeezed past the tackles for gains
ranging from 5 to % yards.
M. A. c. Kicks OF.
Watts kicked of to Columbian:
20-yard line for NJ. A. c. and Steener-
son advanced the bail q short distance
Church went through right tackle three
successive times for gains Of three, hf-
teen. and seven yards. respectively. Bic
Iaslzi was held for one yard. and Church
again hit right tackle for five more
Bielasd was able TO make only one
yard through left tackle. but Church
skirted left end for thirty yards on a
fake kick Machler and Church gained
eight more yards between them, bit
Columbian was penalized twenty yards
for holding. and Church punted twenty
yards TO the Farmers 35-yard line.
NJ A C was held for three downs and
Watts kicked 10 Columbian's 45-yard
line. A quarterback run Of eight yards
/ by Stevenson, and a series Of short
gains by Church. Bielaski. and MachleT
netted twenty-six yards NJ A G. ther
held Columbian for downs on the form
er's S0-yard line Marquey made five
yards on each OF two attempts. through
left tackle and Stoll tore around right
end for fifteen. but fumbled when tackled
hard by Machler. Columbian falling or
the ball on the Farmers 40-yard line
/ Stevenson lost ten yards on a quarter
! back run. aad Church punted to the Ag-
gies 30-yard line on the first hne-uI
Stevenson broke through and downed
Stoll for a loss of five yards. Marquey
gained five yards around left end. and
/ Watts punted thirty-five yards TO CO.
/ lumbians 40-yard line, where Stevenson
was downed in his tracks. After a Sc
ries OF short gains the locals were held
for downs. Marquey eluded the left
1 end for a gain of twelve yards. but OF
the next play Gill was thrown for a
loss of FIVE yards by Law. and Watts
/ kicked to Columbian's 25-yard line and
the ball was run back fifteen yards
Church lost ten yards on the next play
and The half ended with the pigskin. OF
| the locais' 30-yard line.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

EASY FOR RICHMOND.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct G-Richmond
College, %; Hampden-Sydney, O.