davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
The shoulder Huciir.

In order 10 give the fair maid the
proper width across the shoulders
(Which is intended to set off her slim
ness below the waist. sleeve trim
mings droop lower and lower OH the
shoulder. and medallions of lace and
ruchings of taffeta or louis
ire silk are frequently placed rs Il
shoulder decoration.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

The newer automobile veil is pro-
vided with strongly made hooks. which
are To be attached 10 firm hooks
stitched to the travelling hat This is
a convenience in one way. because ii
makes you Independent of veil pins
To secure the easily lost veil TO the
~eling hat. The fact that you can
he hooked veil and s'ia' ne
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

dust off. when YOU are at your jour-
ney's end. will be appreciated by those
who have made rushing auto trip
with Il veil tied on that blows out
of position. or veil which is part
of the trimming of hat. and so can
not we'll be freed from particles of
dust without taking the piece of mill
linery apart.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
AN YOU 90 2

word Is asking You.
o YOU are.
sat you are;
.aing the world demands:
do with brain or hands:
u do? That is the test
equires; as Tor the rest,
1atters not.
fwho or what
have been. or high or low,
q cares not one whit 20 know.
an You do: What can YOU do?
what the world keeps asking you
With trumpet tone.
and that alone,
soul. il YOU would win. then Won
lst show the world what yon can do!
Our Young Folks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

PurIiell & johnson, Clayton J.
Purnell, William +. Johnson, Attor-
neys-at-Law. Snow Hill, Md. Ofloe
opposite Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

G. w. CONVICTION, Attorney
and Counselor at Law, Snow Hill.
Md. Law Office In his residence
Church and Martin streets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Misses' Waist .

Bertha waists are apt 10 be exceed
ingly becoming to young girls. and are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

J. EDWARD WHITE ATTORNEY.
at-Law. Snow Hill. Special attention
to collection Of claims and negoti; e
tons Of loans. .
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Professional Carna.

o. ID. COLLINS, Attorney. Law,
Snow Hill, Md. Office in the Court
House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

ROBLEY ID. JONES, Attorney.
at.Law. Snow Hill. Md. Office in
the Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

W. q. KERBIN, Attorney-at-Law.
Snow Hill. Md. Office opposite Court
House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

CALVIN ID. TAYLOR, Attornev
and Counsellor at Law. Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

T.. X. WILSON, Law,
Snow Hill. Md. Office opposite Court
House square. corner Washington and
Market street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

MELVIN & HANDY, Attorneys
at-Law. Office in George W. Pur-
nell's former office opposite Court
House. Q. o. Melvin and John II.
Handy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

8. HI. TOWNSEND, Attorney.as-
Law, Snow Hill. Md. Office in Odd
Fellows Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB SHOOT.
Good craftsmanship at the Bay Ridge
Grounds-The Winners.

The trapshooting season opened yesterday with
attractive list Of matches the Crescent Ath-
letic Clubs grounds 1T Bay Ridge. To encourage
competition in Glasses A and r L. NJ Palmer has
offered two handsome loving cups. They
exhibition in the shooting house yesterday. The
cups are to be awarded to the marksmen making
the highest average scores for the season in the
classes named.
There thirteen entries for the principal
match-the handicap shoot at twenty-five targets
FOR the October Cup. L. NJ. Palmer with full
score. c. ". Stake being second with g. The
feature Of the day. however the close work Of
9. a. Sykes. W. w Marshall and H. L. O'Brien in
q 25-target match for the McDermCtt trophy. Each
made full scores. but instead of shooting off they
matched, and Marshall won.
Sixteen men entered for another 25-target match,
OF whom President Sperling of the New
Brunswick Gun Club. guest of the Crescents-
He shot remarkably well. making full score, but,
not being a member. the full score made by II. ".
Brg CHAM the match. d. c. Bennett and ]. J.
Keyes each scored a.
j. J. Keves won a 15-tarEet trophy match with
q fun score. Brigham. Palmer and Bennett
each scoring IL II. N. Brigham won another 10
target match. and Jack Hallock. with full
score, 25-target match in which five entered,
Jere Lott and w w. Marshall each having "a. The
summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
COLUMBI4'S GOOD SCORE.
Makes Sir Touchdoscns against
Union IN Fifteen Minute HalUeS.

The truth Of the old adage that In union there
IS strength disproved yesterday. when Column
bias football eleven scored a point a minute
in its game with the Union eleven at the Polo
Grounds. winning by n of Sc to O. 1t was q
pretty good exhibition by Columbia considering
the earness in the season Union was light and
inexperienced Columbia showed plenty of faults
but played her best game far this season The
fumbling and oftside play of the Blue and White
would have been costly against stronger team
AS il was, fumbling lost the ball twice and off
SIDE play lost over forty yards. The interference
too. was somewhat ragged. and the ends had little
chance TO show the result OF the coaching they
had received.
Metzenthin excelled in end running and in dodg
ing. and scored two touchdowns. One was made
when Bishop punted from Columbia's s0-yard line
20 the visitors Z5-yard line. The Union fun
pieo' ana Metzenthin picked up the pigskin and
oashed or Tor a touchdown. Soon after play be-
seli, steady crashes brought the bail close to
line, but dropped il. Smith fell on il in the nick
OF time, for score. The second touchdown came
aoout the middle Of the half. when Smith,
plunge. made the second tally. The ball only
eight yards from the line when time was called.
IN the second period Smith changed from
hanback, to tackle where he did well Metzenthin
made a thirty-yard run for a touchdown. soon
followed BY the one made after Bishops punt.
FISHER earned the next by line plunging, and T.
Thorpe made the last touchdown just the ref
eree's whistle blew. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
YALE B4TTERS VERMONT.
Blue Players Make Big Cams and
Roll Up Score of 46 to o.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 3-Naie had no GlIncultv
in overwhelming the University Of Vermont eleNen
this afternoon winning by tire large score or 30 10
Q. Yale SCORED five touchdowns in the hrst haIl
with the regular team and three in the second Al
no time did the visitors have the ball within forty
yards Of Yale's goa line. The Yale attack was
steady and telling the Vermonters being pushed
back on every play Cor five and ten yard gains.
RockwelTs generalship was excellent. as were Met
CATS END runs, Sopers lodging. shevlins end play
and Hogan's and Boomers all around work. The
game was a big improvement over anything Yale
has done thus far this year. Allen. the hanback,
vas tried at end ard Stevenson, the halfback. at
fun.
The second play Of the game sent Mitchell
through a holo made by Kinney for a ninety-yaTo
run. scoring a touchdown. Hard hammeTins BY
Metcalf. Bowman and Mitchell scored the next
touchdown. Rockwell made sensational thirty
yard run on the next kickoff and Hogan played
through Vermont for the score. Sheyln tackled
Bassett hard the next kickoff that he dropped
the ball and Hogan fell on y on the VISITORS hye
yard lire. Mitchell hurdled the ceIlre LOT the
tally. The Vermonters then lost ground. the first
time they got the ball and Farmer scored gam,
Mccoy was put in at halfbaCk in the second hali
scored once time called when the bali
just going over the line The lineup and
score:
Yale Position Vermont
Rafferty, -; ...Lett end .FG5te. son
Morton. Left guard. Bates
Boomer tIiatcheider, Right guard charnberlain
Hogan CBisselD Right tacke,
Sheylln OlooTehead. Allen.
Rockwell C1witchel) Quarterback ....-.. toassett
Mitchell CMcCoy. Nils.
Metcsf Csoper Presoi Right 65l5fack. Woodwsrd
TouohdownsMitcheIi q, MetcaIf Hogan farmer a.
Mccoy e. Goals from touchdowEeBoOrran -, Bloom
e. Rorabsck (29. UnDre-Dr. Hammond Referee
Or. NuTtenbuTg. Timer-Dr Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool oct 3Saed. steamers Georgia CBr) Aiming
New-Nork; Campan!a t3p Watt. New-York
Southampton oct 3-Sliled steamer philadelphia Rot
erts New-York via CheTbourg (and passed Hurst
Castle rs mi '
Huh. oct 3-Arrved. steamer Colorado Obj, Cox New
York. "
Glasgow. oct 3-Sailed Columbia Or Baxter
New-Gork: Laurentian tI3rl. Stewart. New-York
Queenstown. Oct 3. 30 u--Arrivcd steamer Irlb-a
tT}u. Dutton. NeW-York for Liverpool ed pro
Ceded1i sailed. 1910 m. steamer Celtic
say. from Liverpool Tor NeN-York
Movile oct 3. 1910 USaed. steamer Columbia
Baxter from Glasgow for New-York
Brow Head oct >. 1875 rD--Pas ed steamer Cymrc
CB1, Thompson Nev-Nork for Liverpool
Hamburg oct Arrived August koTn (fTerl.
Wichausen. New-York; 3D. Auguste Victoria Gen.
Kaempn. New-Yors via Plymouth and Cherbourg
oct 3 noOu-Sailed steamer Grosser kurfu-st
Ger. R"imkasten. Nev-York sia Cherhours.
Antwerp oct B. II n-Saled. steamer Vaderland
C3elgl fsbor. New-Y0rk
Havre. oct 2 u-Sated steamers In Savoie CTr).
Poirot New-York: n. Ia Gascogne Fr) Four
cherbourE OCT 7:3o m-sailed. steamer Butcher
Ger, krecn from Hamburg and Southampton.
New-YoTk; I'd. IT. arrived. steamer konig Albert
Ger. Polack, New-York via Plymouth for Bremen
fau1 proceeded.
Gibraltar. Oct Passed steamer ST Rege CFrl Harte
Yokohama via Shanghai. for New-York
Yokohama. oct ARRIVED previously. Richmond
castle 'Br. Mcdowell New-York via Alden. singa-
pore. etc
Lucia oct SAILED. steamer SusqIehanna CSr cu-
verWelI from Cape TOWN.. New-York
Bermuda Oct d-Sailsd steamer Pretoria (Brl. AeKen
zie. Nav-Y0Tk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
CORNELL GETS A SURPRISE, BUT WINS.

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. 3-Rochester University sprang
G surprise the Cornell football team this after
and Cor the first half OF the game Played their
opponents to a standstill neither side scoring. In
the second half they outplayed every point,
being defeated by the Of Il to O. larger score
being prevented only by the fumbles and misplays
% Cornell In the first half Cornell carried the
ball TO Rochester's 7-yard line. where a penalty
lost fifteen yards. For OF the half ball
did not come within twenty yards Of either goal
EaTiy in the second half Rice circled ROchesJer's
right end for thrty-fiye yarGs and laid the bail
the visitors 55-yard line. On The lineup Snder
made a brilliant dash around left end for q touch
down. The second touchdown was made by Rice
forty yard run Late in the half Cornell lost
fifteen yards by penalty a second down when
the ball was on Rochetser's 3-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

BROWN BEATS WESLEYAN, II TO o.

by TELEsHAFH ri" TIRE Tribune
providence. T. J.. oct brown was up against
. harder proposition this afternoon than in the
Nolny game but defeated Wesleyan. u TO T. Russ
made The first touchdown ia Ihe drst I've minutes
e" play. On The punt OUT. Schwartz failed 10 make
eo'e-' wesleyan then made forty yards on
Browns kckofi. by end s.las Brown then hello
---ole MY yards Wesleyan GOT the tail On
.7' 0ia' icy "a lake kick and tandem play on
49, ,. s-1 tie bah on Browns .5-yard line when
d.. 9' '~ payers We're aD-e
.--d..er V-l.''.l The second ua'f RUSS broke
'--i'.a' tackle r.r . fa.-t--,-sr.7 nv,
-.r.- tvsc5f7-t.-s -,,s.-I. OF Wesleyan made two
-s..i-. ..--. .i> or Pa trick rlar
~. i-5A.e; Nt-i.h Hatle3 The Brown rrtI For
t 4,,-ss9 COCOA same IA end 1o-da,
i1" "'E A-ies az RIGHT guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
MAN HUNTERS MEET AT DINNER.

Fifty man hunters dined the Arena, in Thirty
frst-st, last evening They were not detectives
or cannibals or slave dealers but who are
giving much time TO a systematic study or the
employment problem. The occasion was the annual
dinner Of the New-York Association of Man Hunt
crs. national organization, which is trying TO
overcome the difficulties experienced by employers
In obtaining competent men, The association hid
guests several members Of the Chicago. Pnila-
dcllhla ana Cleveland associations II ). tap-
good. president of the New-York ASSOCIATION, pre-
sided at the dinner and speeches We're mace on
subjects pertaining to the employment ana laoor
rroblams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Philippe Pitches Fine Game Il .gaiflst
Boston 1mericanS

Boston. Oct. 3.-Pittsburg the third game Of
the worlds championship series here to-day by de-
featinE the Boston Americans to > Almost nine
teen thousand people circled the field. They were
uassed from just beyond the Outhelders regular
positions to the fences. and all around the diamond
inside the stands. Fair hits into the crowd went
two hagg.rs.
Phiuippe pitched another fine game for Pitts
burg. nclding Boston four hits and forcing them
TO bat grouuders. Hughes started in pitch for
Boston but vas knocked out Of the box in the
1hIrd inning -Four Of PittsburE's hits were
made on MS delivery. and lac gave two men passes
in edition. Young, who succeeded Hughes.
more effective. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Princeton
-
L. OF Z. BEATS LEHIGH.
Quakers Shoe Much improvement,
and Score Three Touchd01CRS.

Philadelphia oct. 3.-The University OF Penn
sylvania football eleven today defeated Lehigh by
the Of Is 10 IN twenty minute halves. Penn
sylvanla scored one touchdown in the first hall
and Two IN the second. The game put up by the
Quakers was altogether different from the contes:
with Franklin and Marshall on Wednesday They
did Ittle or no fumblirg. and went the game
20 win. Corson's brilliant Of twenty yards was
The only deviation from straight football. Penn
sylvania was penaIized once for of side play.
The Cuakc-s' goaI was never threa tened. as Lee
hlsn unable make any impression on their
leaNg line. Pennsylvania scored by directing her
plays against LellEh tackles. a few minutes be-
fore the END OF the anne CorSOn tried for a goal
from the nCiC. The bal went into Lehghs line
ana bounded almost half tie distance OF the fed.
nut torson caught Tho bah and spoiled Lehigh's
chance for score. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

POOR WORK By HARVARD,
Name Holds Crimson Players Dozen
to Score Of 6.
TBT rEIrGnArH - rHE rp1nrxE.l

Cambridge. &ass.. Oct S.-The Harvard football
team defeated the University Of Maine eleven this
afternoon by score Of to 0, but the victory was
almost defeat from the Crimson standpoint Har-
NaIcs only touchdown was made the third
scriininage Of The game by Nichols who clrcled
Names r-sht end for fifty yards and a touchdown
ms was the only time the Harvard eleven came
"---in striking distance Of their opponents goal
ana AZ one time Maine had the bah Harvard 8
-.-latl lLe, having advanced il steadily from the
4sl-e 4'-yard line oniy 10 lose il a tumble.
me crimson eleven played with snap and asgres-
HiNlees on the offence, but the defensive work was
---e throughout the game. the visitors from
Ael-e seeming 10 plough through the Crimson line
-rlhee- Marshall @Ed kIOWlTOu almost at VIII :
.larsLa4l was out OF the game on account OF MS
N--ll-iitC knee, ana BoWCllcl Captaned the team
Hi me De-u until just after the beginning OF lie
-'-0Ic La-i, vi hen be received "a soap wound md
aee -fl go 70 the SIDE lines No. hll,u Mar
-l'-. liace AT the quarter. and there an IN
USUAL amount or fGmDllIlg. The lineup ana score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
FoRDHAM BEATS RUTGERS, is TO 0.

Fordhanl opened It's football season at Fordham
with Rutgers. At time in the entire game ex-
cept the kickoff did Rutgers have the ball in
Fordham territory. Halves Of twenty and fifteen
minutes played Fordham's team work was
excellent and its defence impregna5le. The back
field and tackles advanced the ball whenever
called Only once did Rutgers hold Fordham
for
The work OF Norton. Guthrie. Mongon, Captain
Pluukett, King, EeighinE. Hines and GaTgou
excellent TouchdOWns were made by McLane
Punkett and Guthrie. a try goals failed to
Increase The score, and the game ended Is to 0 in
favor Of Fordham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
COLLEGE EXTENSION COURSES Atm Y. L

Tire college extension courses offered by New
York University at the University Building in
Washington Square. and leading to the degree of
Bachelor Of Science, will open Saturday. The
courses already organized will meet as follows
Latin hy Professor SiEler. Tuesday. to p. m.
English composition. Professor Bouton, Saturday,
!? m. 90 / D. m: English literature Professor
Stoddard. Wednesday. to p. m: German. Pro-
fessor McLonth. Thursday, to .. m; introduce
ton to philosophy. Professor Macdonald Monday
to p. m; logic Professor Tough Saturday.
l@O 10 go p. m: psychology. Professor Tough.
SATURDAY. Ego to ago p. m; outlines of philosophy,
Professor shaw. Saturday, 915 to HIS p. m.
American history and civics Professor Gordy,
Ihursday go 20 $50 y. m. and geometry. Pro-
lessor SdmondEon, Friday. 1:3O To $50 p
Glasses IN physics. chemistry and biology will be
oreanized at the university laboratories University
Hei2hts, on Saturday mornings Courses in Greek,
French Anglo-Saxon and algebra will he organized
TO be announced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Rich Cut Glass.

Cut Glass is peculiarly appropriate for we'd
ding presents. Many prefer it TO articles Of
solid silver. Its brilliancy. it's chaste beauty
and the artistic shapes are appreciated by
all women.
The straus Cut Glass holds an acknowI-
edged supremacy IN the realm Of industrial
art. We never prevaricate or bubble. Our
statements are never ambiguous or obscure.
Direct words please us best. There are some
stocks for which we do not claim leadership:
but concerning Cut Glass we honestly assert
the peerlessness of our productions and the
nlatchlesSness Of our prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Old Fashioned Pitchers.

A rare exhibition OF old style Pitchers
quaint, artistic Conceits. The decorations
include Uncle TCby, John Bull. frogs. mon
keys, hogs and many other grotesque and
unpOetic forms.
Hard by you'll find blue Flemish F1agOns
and obtrusive Tankards adorned with ara
besques and legendary inscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
INDIANS oUTcLAss BuckNELL
CEY rELEGHArU - Tur rrIHrNr.I

"lLamsport Perm. C,t a.-I}uehueIl went dana.
before rho Carlisle Indians n hard fought gam.
ar-c This afternoon. y - o The coIIeg.srs ven,
clic.7ssed ty the red men. who PLACED a error,
ti1:c both on the offensive and defensive. The asf
.tl lCoUu. however. was not carmel being NE
.-slt - . blockod kick near thc Indians goal
-Ne. t1cr side scored in the first hsk III Indians
1Soe tnelr FIRST touchdown after fifteen minutes Of
pay ll rEe second h.Ir afrarei.f rhe a1If .,r
"-i'-fIr rtr.leh The li.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
VAN wopMFR BOYS BURIED.

xiud,rbook. \ y oct 3.-The funeral OF the
Van Worrner 5roshe-s. VINO were executed Tor the
fri. - Peter A. Hallenbeck was Hei4 u i'm me-
.......,- -,-,, ,o-iav Al tie request Of Mrs
M Manner ne corins remained op,n during The
funeral a thousand persons visited tns mouse.
hundreds coming from neaToy uo~ils, A"S 'i''S'
mont was in ne Kinderhook cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
RESULTS OF OTHER Baseball GAMES

A. clicago-chioago C>stionaD. c: Chicago Nmer-
co. ~
tiru1D. o. ~.
A. Observation-Disclosures tAmsrtcaHp . CINCINNATI CNa-
J.
A Jersey City-Jersey City. 2 Hohok6n, - -, ~
~ Brooklyn. T. south size league OF 'NAs
Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
AMHERST GOAL NEVER IN DANCES

haherst defeated Colby to-day st foo,...r -.
Dig much improvement since Tho LAST ealrs .-,
'nlby team WAS iu poor c.aa ticr and .-. -.
EoI was never in danger. The to1lrh.I1,-.' -.
made ly Hubbard. Daniels. Noble ana c.,
lewis kicked the four goals r'-.e'si'iiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Earned run-Boston ! Two base hlts-Coilins Ia
,r-a clark Ritchty Wagner. Phelps ~. stolen pas
l~s.n j. .4b. Ylas-DousheTty and Collins tifat Ld-
.r halls or Hughes. ? cd Philippe, 3. hit by pltc1"l
ba.s-sv Young. Wagner Struck out-By IhllIppe o 'F
Young Passed ba-CTiger- Time LOO AHP4'es
CrTIg. ana connolly. Attendance. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
RESULTS ON OTHER eRipIRoNs.

At Andover- PhilpsA ndover "a. Boston Young Mems
Christian Association. O.
At Prinoeton-Prinoeton. Q; Brooklyn Boys High
School. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON PLAYS POORLY
Scores Only 5 against Georgetown
Holds on One-YGrd Line.
SCORES OF COLLEGE GAMES.

AZ New-Raven-Yale. 60; University q vermont o
At iisdeph.s-Caive-slSy 81 PeansylYsnia- To- AZ
high. O
A. Pgsnceton--Princeton. 3. GEORGETOWN. o
Z Polo 90. Union. O.
A. I-haca-Co-ren II; Rochester. O. ,- -.
A. West Point-Jnited states Military Aosoe'''' 49,
tufts. q
Al Pro,1denoe-Brovn. Il: Wesleyan. Q.
Al Wilismsport Peun.-Carlisle. L. fusfnel' y
Al Easton. Peua.-Lsfsvette. Il. GettysouTE: y
Il Holy t-oss -
WiliiarnstCnn-- ll.iar0s. Is. Laureate Is - W.
A. Amherst--Arafers;. -. Colby, o. n
and NaTSnaAl o. ~ "t-'''
AZ For1han1--Fordhsrn- Is. Futsers. ~ ,..sf.,, n
T. baltlIlSIc -
AZ Brunswick. Ne.-Bowdoin. IS; NeN-faa''l9N'-
State. o. -. -. ~. n
Polytechnic Institute L. Inn
sly. O.
A. Cha-lottesyifle. Ns.-CniverSity OF NHEi'e- -
-asNf-et0- lea O.
Al rl,fr4fo-FufaIo a. Westminster. O.
1>~-ava-Flohart. -. COTtlanct Normal Q
versity. @
A. Ann Arbor Eich.-Nichigsn, 81; case q
Nrrea-ol's- 30; Gri1nell. O
A. TaFavette. Ind-Purdue. L. Beloit, O.
Al Not-e Dare. In6.Notre Dame. IL Michigan Agri-
A. ci,erIir ohio-ose-iin College O: kenyon O.
Al Ntarfoa Wis.-Wiscoas!n University. Is: Naper-
Al Colur1nus-Ohio state Is: wi,tenberg O
rf-cc9n Ech--eSct-sslxa. % South Dakota. @.
Ninneapolis-Jniver-i-y Of Minnesota. 80: Grin
Al Champaign. IIl-Un,versity OF illinois p: Knox 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Princeton. y. J.. Oct CSpeciaD.-Princeton
played Georgetown this afternoon and succeeded
IN scoring only FIVE points. Georgetown PLAYED ag-
excessively. and three times held the Tigers for
downs. The game was characterized by ofrside
PLAYS and fumbles at critical moments Princeton
kicked OF and soon got the bail a tumble but
not able 10 keep It Hart. Of Georgetown.
sent around left end for q gain Of thirty
Yards. GEORGETOWN kicked and McClave, of
Princeton, fumbled. losing the bah on the l2-yard
nue. Georgetown rushed the ball 70 the l-yard
lire but Princeton held for downs. Twice in this
haf De Witt tried 10 drop n kick over from the
5a-TaTc Ire and failed. In the second half. after
repeated hne plunges and FOUlkes long around
let eNc. De Witt crossed the line for a touch
down. making the only score OF the game MaTben
enc Carroll made long gains for Georgetown. De
WIT uieG four drop kicks and failed al. The
ltraup 4 I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
English Tea PotS-Rasemen,.

These English Tea Pots. with their artistic
enameIled decorations, are much prettier
and far more serviceable than you'd think
if judging by the prices aIone-29c.. 33c..
SIC and 41c-