davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

We dropped in to see Jimmie Skill
man in his new Office in the Rndd
block, Owensboro. Jimmie mas a nice
Office well equipped with all the modern
appliances for law Office. type
writer, desks and a handsome library.
He's not bit stuck up" either with
it all. Jimmie is a hard worker, sober,
industrious, reliable, winning qualities
In these strenuo us times. Besides
being claim attorney for the Louis
VILE, Henderson & st. Louis railway
he is building quite nice practice
outside. He is popular in Greensboro
and along the road with the farmers,
with whom he has heap to do. he is
also well liked and has no trouble
settling Jimmie is making his
mark in Greensboro and no one is
gladder Of it than the News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

Philadelphia Christmas tree dealers
saturated 200 trees with oil and then
burned them in order to keep prices
up. The fiery furnace ia too cold a
place for these dealers, when it is
known that there are more than 1000
families in that city that will never
ace a Christmas tree.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
Wants a Dresser.

Dukes, KY, Dec. IS, 1908, Dear San
ia Claus Please bring me a doll.
some candies, nuts, bananas, and
Dear Santa, don't forget to bring
me a dresser for my doll.
Your little girl,
Josie johnson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

u. s. Senator TillmsD, the anti
pass devotee and temperance advocate,
Is In hard lines. He recently lost
pocket full of railroad passes and
a blind tiger" was found in full
operation one of his farms.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

The past year has certainly been a
banner one in the industrial develop
ment of Cloverport, the number Of
new enterprises landed 10y the citi-
zens surprising those of many pre-
vlous years. These acquisitions, how
ever, are but small beginning IN
making Cloverport as busy a town
as il should be for its size.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

Buy the children plenty Of good
stick candy, the old. fashioned striped
kind. 1t is good, it is healthy, and
every child in this land ought to have
stick. Do you remember how the
sight Of ii used to strike you when
you was boy. We do and would give
up our last cent for a stick of 1T, too.
Boys are the same today as Fifty years
ago. They still like candy and the
old fashioned stick with red stripes
running around 1t and of the MIN
flavor is still dear to their hearts. If
you want to make boy feel good
and Chrst-like just hand him a stick
OF striped candy. Fill your pockets
and give every boy or girl you meet a
stick. 1t will cheer his heart and
make him feel good. We are pleading
more tor the boys for they don t always
get candy. The girls do.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
Wants Doll and Cradle.

Webster, Ky, Dec. 81, 1908. Dear
Santa Claus: l am a little girl six
years old and would like a doll and
cradle. and a set of dishes and stove,
some nuts, candy and oranges, and a
little doll for my little sister. Mayme.
She is two years old
Mary Agnes Norton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

Dave Smith says he will support the
Panama treaty. Good for Dave We
have made good long mark to his
credit for this
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
EIGHT PAGES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER go. 1908.

Christmas not only brings its joys
but Its SORROWS as well.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

1t cost a man $14.sO in Squire
Drury's court last week for failing to
work the road.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

Sixteen loads of tobacco were sold in
Owensboro Monday at prices ranging
from AZ TO a. go.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

The price OF success, like all other
good things, comes high.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

Here is merry Christmas to one
and all OF our ten thousand readers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

One way and round trip tickets to
points in South. Southeast and South
west sold on FIRST and third Tuesday
Of each month at greatly reduced
rates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
HENDERSON ROUTE NOTES.

Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years
Holiday Rates.
Xmas and new year rates Of one and
one third fare for the round trip on
Dec "a. 25-31st. 1903-snd January l..
1904, good returning January 4-l9o4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

con las siguientes palabras: "Queso
desnatado." Disponiendose que este
Reglamento no tendera en- NADIA pro-
hibir la veuta de queso de "Edam"
'Brikstein" pineapple, "Linburger"
Swiss" 6 hecho a mano, siempre que
no sean hechos por ell proceso de
"Cheddar'.
menos de una pulgada de largo, y de
tai manera puestas que esten siempre
visihles y al mismo tempo legibles,
Clalquier artfculo a'macenado, fa-
bricado 6 expuesto a la venta en- Puer.
to Rico, trausportado 6 introducido en-
dicha Isla, con el proposito de vender-
10, ofrecerlo 6 exponerlo en- venta con
el nombte de "queso", sin otra descrip-
cion en- cuanto su cualidad. (que ha
de ser hecha por medic de una pa'abra
9 palabras, pospuestas a la palabra
"queso') y ha de ser considerable como
"queso enteramente de crema", Y 81 s.,
encontra que difiere en- alguna de sus
parties, del tipo establecido arriba, y
ap'icado a dicho queso de crema, Sc
considerara como adulterado
Ninglin artfculo podra ser fabricado
en- Puerto Rico, con Ell proposito de
venderlo 8 exponerlo 4 la venta, baio el
nonbre de "queso', 81 es hecho de le-
che impurs 6 sucia; nj podra transpor-
tarse 6 conducirse para Ia venta en-
Puerto Rico, con el proposito de ven
lerlo, ofrecerlo exponerlo en- venta
si es hecho de dicha leche (impura &
sucia), 6 81 esta en- un estedo tai, que 10
haga repulsivo, 6 expuesto producer
dafio alguno en- Ia salud, cuando sea
usado como alimento,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
QUE,SO

Definiciop de queso.-Para el fin de
estos Reglamentos, Sc entendera por la
palabra "queso', el producto que como
cido con este nombre, es necho de leche
pura y genuina, crema, Y sin la
adicion de grasa animal 6 vegetal, 6
cualquier otro aceite manteca, ausen-
tes nornalmente en- dichas leches 8
cremas, y Goa la adicon, 6 sin ella, de
:nateria corolarte inofenSiva.
Cualquier art1calo que haya de ser
fabric7do 9 almacenado en- Puerto Ri
CO, veudido, oirecido 8 ex ,uesto q Ia
venta, transpcTtardo 6 inlroducido en-
dicha fsla, con el proposito de Almace-
mario veuderlo 6 eXponerlo en- We IA /,
con el nombre de "queso" 6 queso de
ere "a, Y Que contenga meaos de 80
pS de grasa de leche de vaca, 6 cuai-
qller susta ncia rociva, 6 que no cores
ponda en- todas sus parties, con el t1po
arrlba establecido, Sc considerara como
aduItei ado. Disponiendose que este
Reglamento no tendera en- NADIA 4 pro-
hlbir Ia venta de ciertos quesos, que
sean hechos de leche pura, que con-
tepgan no menos de IS p9 de grasa de
leche de vaca, -iEguna sus.ancia noci-
va, que sean marcados con letras, no
menos de una puigada de largo, y de
tai manera puestos que esten siempre
visibles, y al mismo tempo legibles,
con las siguientes palabras : "Queso
parcialmente desnatado". Nj NADIA ten.
dera en- este Reglamento prohibir la
venta de ciertos quesos qus sean hechos
de leche pura, desnatsda que conten-
gan no menos de 10 pS de grasa de
leche de vaca, ninguna silstancia noci-
va. y que sean marcados con .etras M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
UN GRAN PREMIO

UN SOLAR PARA FABRICAR TASADO EN- LA SUNMA
DE $780, GRATIS AL ACCIONISTA DE LA ASOCIACION
POPULAR COOPERATIVE DE CONSTRUCTIONS Y
PRESTAMOS que primero ndque e nombre que adopte la
una Decva para propedad de la Association Sanurce
cada acconista Sc e concede indication por cada
c6n que posea.
ST usted aoa accionista, compre desde luego
mas accones reita ndcacione al Secetario de la Aso
caCion
listed puede obtener e solar adeas tener e honor de
indcar nob de 10 ha de lugar mas encanador
para vvienda Puerto Rico
Ca indication debe hacerse separado de los
pones mpresos debe el nmeO de la ibreta
de las acCones poseen nombre direction de la
persona que hace 10 indication
Ell certamen empeza el de Diciembre termina e de
EnerO de 1905
Las ndcacones seran numeradas por oden correavo
gun vaya recendo Secrearo cuando espre e plazo
del certamen Drecva reuna para
bre entire los popuesto e primero haya ndcado
cbira ell premio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
uNO POR CIENTO AL MES

tai
seguras tempo a disposition cua1quier
poseedor de de
aoe Pueen hacese dpos de uau candad tada epoca
AHORA La
la Association Sue raera duda gandes gananas
Sc traduc IN GRANDES DVIDENDOS
enseguda recba benfc
Para informes digrse Seceaio, Tetuan San juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
Algunas de las razones
Por las que vd. debe Kacerse accionista de la
Association Popular Cooperative de Construcciones
Ahoros Prestamos de Puerto Rico
ECONOMIZAR DINERO. GANAR DINERO.
SER DUENO DE LA CASA EN- QUE Sc VIVE

Association repa6 dvidendo imestr
Abrl divdendo
por Cento
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Other Foot Ball Scores,

AT st. Louis-Iowa University 10; Wash
ington University, 2.
At Kansas City-Kansas University, s.:
Missouri University. O.
At ,Atlanta-unversity of Georgia. %;
Auburn, 10.
At Atianta-South Carolina University
is: Georgia School of Technology. 0.
AL Montgemery-Clemsong College, IL;
Cumberland University-u11.>
At vanderbilt. II; Sewanee. s.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Rranklin and Mar
shall; %; Gettysburg 6.
AT Lake City. Fla.-University of Florida.
q; East Florida Seminary 5.
Rifles, o. 80
At Madison, Wis--Minnesota, II; Wis
ccnsin. o. ssssfs,
At Deland. Fla.-Stetson University, s.;
Florida State ,College,y5.1
At New Orleans-Tulane University. 49,;
Richmond fVa.) University. 5.
At Birmingham. sAIa:11University of Ala
bama, "a, University q, Tennessee, 0.
AT Easton, Pa.-Dickinson, 80; Lafay-
cite. 0.
At Lincoln, Neb. university of Nebraska,
Is; Illinois Universify,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27

year-old brown horse, by Liberty Bell
Keepsake. His records are CO 215A, ID
2.11A, 90 2O9A and 90 EOS.
Among the big sales were Prince of Or
ange 2.O61A. by Prince of India-Annie D..
to Vance Nuckols Cleveland Ohio, at
$1,000; Wainscott. 2.10A. by Alloy Wilkes
Sorceress. TO Schleissenger & Co, Vienna,
Austria, at Sc. 400; Directum Miller, 2.0SI,,
by Directum-May Day. to Mart Demarest,
Hartford, Conn, at s., 700; Lizzie A, 2.13h.
by Alfred G.-Spanish Maiden. to Charles
Tanner, Cleveland. Ohio, at $3.50; High
land, 2.12, by Expresso-Alpha, to A. M.
Carr, Butte, Mont, at $500; Don Riley.
2.O7, by Caneland Wilkes-Lulu R.. to A.
Phillips. New York. at 81 400: Lucie May.
2.22k, by Oakland Baron-Katie Clay, to
A. M. Carr, Butte. Mont, at 81 $50; Ante
celia, 21Ok, by Anteeo-Gazelle, to A. E.
Perren. Buffalo, at 1929 Biddy mo rec
ord. by Professionalism Lady, to A. Nj.
Carr. Butte. Mont, at 81, 900.
The total sales of the fourth day were
ninety-six horses at 67.415 an average of
$7O2.24 per animal. For the four days the
sales were 44 horses at $1S2, S35, an aver
age of $4O2.72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Prisoners Conveyed to Penitentiary.

Nineteen prisoners from the District jail
we're today taken to the New Jersey state
prison at Trenton to serve sentences re-
Gently imposed in Criminal Court No. j.
The party, in charge of four jail officials,
departed from here at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing and included the following: George
Howard. colored, murder. thirty-two years;
William Stanton. embezzlement one year
and six months; Charles M. Joyce. murder,
twenty-five years; Charles Coleman. col
ored, HOUSEKEEPING, three years; Thomas
Armstead. colored, housebreaking, eight
years. George Ruffin. colored. assault, five
years: Charles Warren. colored. robbery.
four years; Walter Wright. manslaughter.
eight years: Samuel Joens Jones, colored.
housekeeping, twelve years; George
Banks, alias Wilton Banks. alias Wilson
Banks, housebreaking, three years: James
Butler, colored. HOUSEKEEPING, three
years: Delgada Cotton, endorsement. two
years: William Santmeyer. forgery. one
year and one day: Ernest King. house
breaking two years: Paul Polin. house,
breaking. eight years: Henry Gardner, alias
Henry Payne. biganiy. two years: Samuel
Payne, colored, robbery. four years; James
Henson, colored. robbery, four years; David
H. Robinson. colored, robbery, fourteen
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Special Train to Foot Ball Game.

Unusual interest is manifested in the
army and navy foot ball game next Satur-
day at Franklin Field, Philadelphia The
cadets at the Naval Academy are double
the number of last year. and full attend
ance is promised. together with their natu-
rally increased following. They will leave
Annapolis Saturday morning in a special
train via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The Secretary Of the Navy with his party,
will leave Washington via the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad on the 10 a. m. train Sat
urday in a private car, and a large naval
following will also take this train and the
one preceding, at SD Governor Smith of
Maryland and party will take the latter
train, leaving Baltimore at 9:19 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
= > Z
Pennsy overwhelms Cornell.

Pennsylvania wound up her foot ball sea-
son of disappointment yesterday at home
by defeating Cornell BY the overwhelming
score of AZ to 0. Itwas the best game that
the Red and Blue lfs played this fall
Cornell. except for the first five minutes
of play, was powerless to stop the attack.
and her efforts to gain ground were equally
futile. AS the game progressed the Quaker
attack grew more fierce, while Cornells
defense was made to appear correspond
ingly weak
After rolling up twelve points in the first
half the Pennsylvania eleven came back in
the second half and piled up thirty more
Only twice in the game were the Ithaca
boys able to hold Penn for downs, and
they gained their distance only five times.
and these nearly all by fake plays. There
was a flash of fire in Cornell's opening, but
after losing the ball on a miserable tumble
when well within the Quakers' territory
the spark seemed to suddenly disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
TO SEE ARMY-NAVY GAME.
Secretaries Root and Moody Will Go to
PHILADELPHIA Tomorrow.

The prospects are that the War and
Navy Departments will be practically de-
serted tomorrow in consequence of the
large number of officers of both Services
who will be in attendance on the West
Point-Annapolis foot ball game at Phila-
delphia Both Secretaries Root and Moody
will take parties of friends to Franklin
Field. Each Secretary has engaged a spe-
cial train for the trip. There will be about
thirty ladies and gentlemen in Secretary
Roots party, including Gen. Young, Gen.
and Mrs. Chaffee. Gen. Bates, Viscount de
Chambrun. Miss Root. the Misses Oliver,
Miss Hitchcock and others.
Secretary Moody's guests include Admi-
raj and Mrs. Dewey, Senator and Mrs.
Hale, Representative Mcclellan. Mrs.
Leonard Wood, Rear Admiral Caps and
others. Most of the army and navy bureau
chiefs and nearly all the army and naval
officers ON duty in this city are expected
to attend the game in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Brooklands Defeat Mt. Vernons.

Thursday at o'clock the BrookIands de-
feated the second Mt. Vernons by the score
OF % to o, at the grounds of the former
For the winners the work of the entire
team was excellent. the end runs of Simons
and Crook being the features of the game
For the losers the backs and ends played
a good game. The lineup of the Brook
LANDS was: Right end, Banner; right
tackle, Tansill; right guard, Sipher; center,
Price; left guard, Sullivan; left tackle.
Noel; left end, Daniels; left halfback. Spies;
right halfback, Simons Captain; fulback
robertson. All teams averaging 100 pounds
de string games with the Brooklands. add
dress W. Robertson. Brookland, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27

Those to quality in the second sixteen
were:
L. w Weaver. Washington; 42a4saso F. $.
Seabright. 44-4s92: e. l.. Tappan. Westbrook.
44-4S92: Paul Waterman Engiewood 48-46-
90; Jasper Lynch. Lakewood 46146-s2: W. W.
Fox Hills, SIS 92: G.. H. Zimmerman, New
Haven. 47-45-02; c. X. Gillette. Pelham, $50
"a; T. G. Eneyer, Baltusrol, 47-4S-95; 5. G..
Ramage. Oil City, 5-50-95.
Those in the third division were:
ID. p. Kingsley. St. Andrews. 4S-4S-96; II. B.
Billings. Essex County. 49A47-96; W. E. Barne-
we'll, Ekwanok 45-5i-s6; H. W. Brown Dyker
Meadow 46-50-96; E. G. Frazer Lakewood. 40
51-97: c. W. Huht, Richmond Hill. 45-a2-97; 6.
W; Cooke. Philadelphia, 4s-oI-87; G; B. Ferris.
Lakewood, 44-53-gI; J. L. Taylor. Dyker
Meadow 5O-47-G7; ]. B. l.. Tappan, Nassau, Al
50-97; A. S. Carpenter Philadelphia; 45-52-91;
Montciair, 4s-4o-ss; Daniel Bacon, Ardsiey, AZ
L. Syms, Ardsley. 45-53-9s.
The other scores were:
A. W. Black. Palm Beach, 47-5s-1O0; II. A.
Lakewood. 50-50-1O0; A: J. Sutherland. Albany,
4l-56-l00; A. Moiten, Westchester. 47-53-100;
F. M. Freeman. Lakewood. $500; p L.
Westchesters 4s-5l.lo2; !! ". Stewart Lake
wood. 49-55-104; d. w. Taylor, Seabrlght, So
s4alo4; J: F. 'Rourke Laseyood. 47a57c c,o
fssss gyms 3 Lake \ xbany ceiss
57-1O3 r. F. Phifer. Washington, 4s-5s-108;
r, T. McGusty. Lakewood, 48-5S-106; C. LIE
Barre; Lakewood; 64.ssalo7; J; J. oDonohue.
52-58-10S; G. c. Cooksey. Lakewood, 47-61-
los; w. s. North, Lakewood. 6466-110: E. P.
Slevin. Lakewood, 52-63-115; A. Ramage. Pitts
s ssrf s0-''-ii'' W. T. oAea''' LAKEWOOD 90
The first and second rounds at match
play will be decided today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27

Club, headed by Mr.. Clarence Moore. The
hounds were started north of the club
house and soon took I'D the trail, which
led the members of the party over several
difficult jumps, through the Wilkens farm.
Several of the riders went down on these
jumps, but quickly remounted and were
on their way again. The trail covered
about ten miles, leading over the Colds
borough and Dunlop FARMS where the fox
was finally run to earth. Among those at
the kill were Mr. c. Moore. Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. w. Marrow, Mr.. ]. A w. Grip. Mr..
Marshall Langhorn, Mr.. r. Huidekoper.
son and Mr.. George Dunlop, over whose
land the trail led.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
LAKEWOOD GOLF TOURNEY.
Three Washing Players in the First
Sixteen.

Eighty-two were dispatched from the first
tee yesterday in. the qualifying round Of
the golf tournament at Lakewood, N. J. 1t
was the formal opening Of the. new course
laid out by the new Country Cuban
amaigamation of the original Country Club
and the Golf Club of Lakewood.
The links itself was pronounced an UNI
qualified success, owing In great meas
ure to the fact that cop bunkers were in
the minority and pot bunlkers Of some pre-
tensions had been given more considera-
ton. Furthermore, the hazards were not
laid cut by rote. but placed incidentally
along and not across the line Of play.
at eighteen holes, and the cup for first
place resulted in q tie between w, ]. Travis
and w. ]. Evans. with cards of " each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
OLYMPIAS WON EASILY.
Baltimore Indians Failed to Score on
Local Team

The Indians foot ball team of Baltimore,
after winning seven games this season, met
defeat yesterday morning In the oyster city
at the hands of the Olympias of this city
by the score OF 80 to o.
More than 800 persons witnessed the
game. which took place at Oriole Park.
The Olympias outweighed the Indians by
fifteen pounds to the man. The Indians put
up a game fight against the odds. and at
several points had chances to score.
Kerr of the Olympias made three. long.
sweeping runs and scored two touchdowns
for his team. Halves, Johnson, Kelly Tom
Burns and c. Malone played we'll for the
Indians, whose line held firm against many
OF the assaults. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Damage Amounts to $500.

The Anacostia fire company was called
from it's headquarters about O'Clock This
morning on account of blaze in a vacant
house near Minnesota avenue and 18th
street. How the FIRE started Is not known.
The flames had gained considerable head
way by the time the firemen reached the
scene and the structure was totally de-
stroyed The damage is placed at 500, ana
is covered by insurance. Mr.. A. b. Garden
owned the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
VICTORIOUS HOWARD.
Defeated Virginians and Won Cham
pionship of the South

The foot ball team from the Virginia
Normal and Industrial Institute Of Peters
burg Va, was defeated yesterday after
noon by score of 20 to on the campus
of Howard University by a team represent
ing the latter college. A large crowd of
enthusiasts were in attendance and a brass
band was on hand to enliven the occasion,
1t being the last game of the season so far
as the local team is concerned. The How
ard boys sustained the reputation of their
team. which, has not had it's goal line
crossed since 1897. and won the game by
clean and decisive work.
The game was for the championship of
the south. and the two teams which met
yesterday were declared to be the strongest
in the race. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
On Cunning Trip,

DIR. F. T. Chamberlin OF this city left on
the 1910 train last evening on cunning
trip of several weeks in the mountains Of
Pennsylvania. DIR. Chamberlin went on an
invitation of the Otzinatchson Club of New
York As the doctor is a fine shot and car
ried with him a new model three-barrel
gun, 1t is expected that there will be
scarcity of game in the mountains following
his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Capitol Hill Stars Won.

The Capitol Hill Stars defeated the
Northwest Stars by a score of 30 to 0. The
feature of the game was the all-round
playing of the whole team. The victors
would like to arrange games with all teams
averaging 100 pounds. Address Norris P.
Taylor, Coz A street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27

Findlay S. Douglas, who was stroke
worse was really the hero of the day, as
after going out in "a, he was 10 playing to
the home hole-an ordinary five. Mr..
Douglas however sliced his driver into
bunker and required no less than five to
reach the fair green. AS result the hole
cost him ten. The score by strokes of the
first three was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Virginia Down Before North Carolina

The Orange and Blue of Virginia went
down to defeat before the Blue and White
of North Carolina at Richmond yesterday
afternoon. Score, 10 to 0.
The victory of the old north state team
was the most decisive of all the great
yearly battles between these teams for
southern supremacy. and was surprise
even to the victors. Of the 1900 spectators
the great majority were Virginians.
Carolina outplayed the adversary from
the start. and made her first score almost
before the crowd realized it. 1t was mani
fest that she had a better team than had
been supposed, and a stronger one than
last year, when she tied the game.
Virginia lost on fumbles. Her men
seemed utterly unable to hold the ball. Car
DINA was far from perfection in handling
the leather but much more fortunate in re-
covering it. The Carolinians scored once
in the first half. sbat failed at goal, and
scored twice in the second, Mann kicking
goal once in the first score the ball was
not carried over the Virginia line, but rolled
over it after Watkins had yainly tried to
hold it. Donnelly fell on it. After that the
pathway to victory was compare lively
easy.