davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
HOTEL EASTMAN,

North Conway, NJ. n.
Situated IN the midst OF White Noun
tains surrounded by shade trees and
lawns. Accommoda ations for l65. First
class livery. Excellent service. Address
for terms
ALFRED EASTMAN, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
Wexford, r. 1,

TIC w Z y ONE Y,
Narragansett Pier, r. ..
Situated near the bathing beach. sur
rounded by broad and shady lawns, ex-
tsnsive piazzas. bright and airy rooms
hydraulic elevator. excellent cuisine. The
Metrtoxet has for many years been a
special favorite with Providence people
ara stu maintains that position. Con-
venient to steamboat landing and electric
cars. Prices reasonable. Address for
terms
JOHN III. CASWELL. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

BERKSHIRE HALL, PIttsheId, Mass.
Situated on one OF the most attractive
streets. convenient to all OF the interest
Ing points I'm the Berkshire Hills. Beauti-
ful drives. pure invigorating air. large well
furnished rooms, purest OF water. table
unexcelled. grand old shade trees. Elec-
tries pass the door. Boating and fishing
on the lakes. Write for further par
tculars TO
A. J. CLoUGH. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
THE MERCER COTTAGES,

> situated In this beautiful village. Good
accommodations and nice family home
and all the conveniences OF hotel. Fine
spring water and hot and cold water and
baths. Address w. III. MERCER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

IRON MOUNTAIN HOUSE. jacksonville.
Beautifully situated near the Presiden-
tial range OF mountains in the midst OF
shade trees and spacious lawns. Broad
piazzas. bright airy rooms. electric lights.
steam heat. Livery connected. Noted for
It's mid winter parties. snow -shoeing.
sleighing. etc. Write for illustrated book
let. w A. MESERVE Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
The UPlANDS HOTEL
BethIehem, ". II

Situated on the highest ground OF Beth
lehem. affording charming views of the
White Mountains Exempt from hay
fever. Modern improvements. perfect sani-
tary conditions. Near golf links. Vege-
tables, milk. poultry. etc, supplied from
Ron Air farm belonging to hotel For
terms address
+. III. ABBOTT. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
HIGHLAND HOUSE. kennebunkport. Me.

Pleasantly located on high elevation
near the ocean. river and woodlands Best
OF surf bathing, fishing. boating. golf and
other outdoor sports. Address o. L..
WELLS. Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
TERRACE GABLES,

FaTmouth Heights, Mass.
Situated on the highest blum at Fall
mouth Heights. A delightfully."- cool loca-
ton. Bright airy roS~s. overlooking
Vineyard Sound: cuisine the best; the
bathing unexcelled; 20 new rooms added
this season, with all modern conven-
fences. bath rooms. steam heat. open
plumbing, etc. Address WEBSTER l..
DRAPER, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
BURNSIDE HOTEL ard CASINO,

Narrsoansett Pier, r. {.
The only hotel on the beach. Broad
piazzas. first class service excellent
cuisine. Grand ocean views Specially
desirable for residents OF Providence. be-
c,-use OF It's convenient location TO cleo
tic cars and the steamboat landing. For
Ierus address
j. @. BURNS. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
THE WENTWORTH HOUSE,
kennebunk Beach. Me.

The Oldest summer hotel al Kennebunk
Beach. First class I'm every respect. Ex-
cellent facilities for sailing, fishing
driving Golf. Address WENTWORTH
HOUSE co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

HOTEL LOGAN, MIddisbury. We.
Pleasantly located In the beautiful VII
lage OF Middlebury. Modern conveniences.
steam heat, electric lights and bells.
First class table Address
J. II. SARGENT. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

HOTEL GRAFTON, Grafton, VI.
situated IN beautiful town OF Grafton,
VT, open year round. open for summer
boarders June l. fine drives, trout fish,
Ing. large airy rooms. newly furnished.
excellent table and service. rates moder-
ate. livery connected. Address e. A.
BROWN, proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
IN THE BERKSHIRES

The Red Lion Inn, Stockbrldoe, Mass.
Now open Modern equipment. Golf.
Delightful surroundings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
MAINE

HANCOCK HOUSE. Ellsworth, Me.
Finely situated on Bar Harbor Branch
Maine Central II. r.: modern improve
ments: hne drives; good boating and fish
ing; beautiful scenery: excellent table
A very restful spot Apply to
+. IL GOULD. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
Atlantic House s,9es

Situated on very high ground overlook
ing the ocean. Broad piaZzas, comfortable
rooms, with hair mattresses; good table.
best OF service. Rates $500 and upwards,
according TO rooms. Address FRED
ERICK a. ROSE, Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
TURNER HOUSE
pethlehem. N. IL.

bNNHItHtTUs M n.
situated on Bethlehem street in tho
midst OF beautiful lawns and shade trees
All vegetables, milk and cream supplied
BY the Turner farm. Pure spring Water
Grand views OF the White Mountains
Livery connected. For booklet and terms
address j. n. TURNER & SON. Pro-
prietors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
TIE MEAcIE coTTAal

THE MEAcLE COTTAGE.
Situated In village Of Stockbridge. Nice
grounds. Hot and cold water: baths.
Milk. cream and vegetables from farm.
Good table. Near II. II. station. Cottage
to rent. Address fre
w. Nj. HEALEY. Stockbridge, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06

WooNsockET HOUSE.
on bathing beach. Near New Harbor
100 guests. A. j. ROSE, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
BLOCK ISLAND HOUSE

Highest elevation on Island Easy ac-
cess OF all points OF interest 100 guests.
@. w. CONLEY, Prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE
THE PARK VIEW

Bethlehem, NJ. ~.
Grand views of the mountains. Write
for terms and booklet. II. f. HARDY.
Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
HUGHES JURY IS HUNG
Defendants Counsel Punches Wit
ness IN Courtroom.

The close OF the hearing in the suit brought for
divorce by Rupert Hughes against his wife. Agnes
Wheeler Hughes. yesterday afternoon, was en-
Evened by dispute between the complanants
brother-in-aw and the defendants counsel II was
after the case had gone TO the jury. Herbert
NltherspOon. sIx-foot opera singer. who had been
a witness at the trial, went UP 10 A. l. SpauIding
who Is less than medium height and, shaking his
1lsl under SpauldDg's nose, shouted. sir. desire
70 tel you that YOU are dirty, mud-slnglns, low
lived sCOUndrel- / tell you IiT'-
At this point SpaUlding punched him in the Jaw
and knocked him against the ratings Of the court
room As he regained mis- feet he sought
safety in speed.
The case summed up and given TO the Jury
yesterday. In summing Up. Mrs Hughes's lawyer
characterized the suit attempt TO biacken
the OF his client. The jury at $40 Q. re-
tired, and at 60 O'Clock, as they had not Gsresd,
Justice Clarke directed that they return a sealed
verdict 1919 this morning.
The jury remained out until midnight when it
reported that II had disagreed and could not reach
a verdict Justice Clarke ordered the jurymen 10
report il the courtroom this morning and explain
why they had not agreed. They were then allowed
80 10 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
ENDURANCE RUN ENDS.
Stearns an COllisiOR-F0g and Rain
Make Bad Drifting.

PIttsburg, Oct 16-The first automobile to reach
this city the New-Y ork-PrtSburg endurance race
No ). In charge OF Webb Jay. which ar
rived at Allegheny Highbridge II Il: 80 o'clock to-
day; The car in charge OF F. B. Stearn, OF Cleve-
land. led until Economy was reached. when IL was
slightly damaged by a collision with a wagon.
Stearn was the second 70 reach Highortdge. and
a noon il followed by No. 2. with B. 3. HOl-
comb driver
Immediately following the first were two cars
containing the press committee. which in turn
followed by the following cars: Nos 5, T. 4. T. Q
and q. Nearly Of other automobiles brought
up the
At % p. No. Is arrived. the twentieth
10 arrive. This has been lost since leaving
Pine Hill, ~ Y, the first night out.
The autOmobilists were entertained luncheon
by the PftfsburE Automobile Club th. evening after
which they attended q theatre party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
LIBERAL LEADER SPEAKS
OPPOSES RETALIATION.
SIR Henry Cam beH-Bannerman 1t
facLs Mr.. BaIfOur'S Plan.

randon. oct 15.-sir Henry Campbell Banner
nan addressing a meeting at Bolton tonight
.is that Mr. Chamberlain's case was completely
,s.iated by his figures. The issue before the
,.o,rr-v was protection. Mr.. Balfour had ousted
he f-ee traders from his Cabinet. but. fearing
- 90 before the country on protection. had
osop;ed retaliation a makeshift issue which
,--esle5 10 the selfish instincts OF individuals
I'd the nChting instinct OF the nation.
A nolicy OF retaliation. continued the Liberal
,..5er could only mean the ultimate landing OF
- country ia protection. Nothing could be
.-,-e shorrsighted than TO sacrifice the known
toneats OF the most favored nation treatment
g. me problematic benefits Of retalatory tariffs
I5e+aliafion never had broken down and never
,-o7,la break Gown any tariff walls 1t was
-,loa6es that retaliation would be kept IN re
sse-ve IN brief. Great Britain was 20 play
r-,-7e OF bluff with the world. Mr. Chamberlain
80 tried 10 bluff Mr Kruger and the game had
rost Great Britain thousands OF valuable lives
and Ea25 100000 in money.
The government concluded Sir Henry, ought
., have had enough OF the game OF bluff. The
Tiherals would oppose protection, root and
l-arch he believed that economy in finance
snd q reform Of the educational and land sys-
TENS would 90 more for the prosperity Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

9. third Time. 1873 SnOvdrift. Boundary
Sprfngstead. Florence IL and Beaugard also
Second Csix furionEst-Aggie Lewis % wv ROD
binsb Is >. Sansto-no, 1e5 r. Williams 70 20
l. second Bay Wonder. 10 Gerreip. 10 70 ., mir
Time. I:I32s. The Don Topsoi. BarkeImore Alamode,
Beautiful and Best also
Third zone and oueeighth niles)-CaFat, lJ2 a.
WILSON,. won Eda Riley. 104 CWolm), 10 l. sec
ond: Louisville. a. Booker. 2 third Time
1925 Alfred c. Fingal Blue Mint Antoee and 'ady
Chorister also
Fourth race CThe Oakavn Stakes. five and one half
furlOngs)-Auditor Cvondery). II 10. won DICK
Bernard 121 Cd HaD. =. second; CanEor. los *
Williams to / third Time 1;O6 Flo Bob, English
Lad. Harrang and Aista also
Fifth furlongsb-T0ah. 1l2 tAdkins 20 o
1OT Bonner. IL 70 ? second SIiiy
. Love 100 Robbins /. third Time. 10 -
Olyrnpia St Tamrnauy Gallant, Brief and Paimreder
sixth mie,-Cursus 1o1 PoIlakl. 70 ? won
A tAdkins). 70 . second sir lzalcetll
10 Dominica : /. third. Time. 1:tl-5 Mary La
vana Prodigal Son. Jet and Rose Dillon also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CONDITIONS MAY CRIPPLE TIGERS.

be crippled before the Yale game by the loss or
Kassr Rafferty, and Bradley. who have conditions
which they will soon have TO remove The practice
this afternoon was fast. bur some OF the regular
men were suffering from the effects Of yesterday 3
game with LehigE. De Witt and COOney did not
play. Daub was the varsity again and Dillon
was used at centre while Waller moved TO
guard johnny Baird the Old quarterback. as
sisted IN drilling the scrub. and the hrst team made
only one The scrub team was strengthened
to-day by four seminary men Thomas, formerly
captain Of the RipOu College team. put up a tine
game at end Kendall formerly fullback at Lincoln
University. played suIoack- SidebOttOm. formerly
captain OF the Alma College team. was tried at
tackle and Hutchinson. a big 80 FOUNDER. was put
IN At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
ROYAL VISIT TO P1RIS.
Italian King and Queen Visit Yer
saiIIes and attend Opera.

Paris. oct. 15.-Many leading French singers
TOOK part IN the performance at the Grand
Opera tonight in honor of the King and
Queen OF Italy. brilliant assemblage filed
the house.
The crowds on the boulevards and main thor
oUghfares tonight, TO witness the decorations
and Nominations. were larger than ever, and
the streets were thrOnged until midnight
king Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena,
accompanied by President Loubet and Nine
Loubet and a suite, spent the day at Yer
sailles. The city and the palaces were deco
rated and large military force was on duty
Great crowds at Versailles cheered their
majesties, who spent the morning in examin-
ing the historic points and palaces. The apart
ments formerly occupied by Louis XIV were
reserved for the King and Queen, those of
Nine. de Maintenon for the President. and
those OF Marie Antoinette for Nine. Loubet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
AMERICAN WOMAN AIDS REFUGEES.

London. Oct I5-The correspondent Of The Lon
don Daily Telegraph" on the Macedonian frontier
has sent TO his paper q long description OF the
refugees arriving al Rila Monastery after fasting
Tor days and sleeping IN the open air with the
Thermometer Al q degrees. and their gratitude 10
TIE monks who shared with them their black
bread and salt and exhausted al their resources
70 succor the fugitives. The correspondent adds:
bat this help despite the sacrL1ces Il imposed on
Tie monks was blt az q drop OF water n ocean
q Ere Scores Of poor people must have persisted
Llseraty but FOR the timely assistance OF bench
ceft American woman. Nine Bakhmetien ffor-
aetlg Miss Leal. of Washington wife OF the ttus-
80 l'ii tomato Agent al Soma, bulgaria WITHOUT
tatlec saeSj and Sister q Charity TO relieve the
11-,-7-- q the innocent Cuf-asts. ny companion.
-l+rles Crane. o. Chicago. likewise gave cOLsid-
ea-ie contribution FOR The same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
GOLF.
Princeton UiHs from Nassau at
Glen Core.

Glen Cove Princeton defeated the Nassau team on
Wednesday by score Of % to s. The Princeton
golfers in fine form and clearly outcassed
their opponents. who We're somewhat weakened by
the absence OF J. L Hooper. Howard Townsend j.
y. Travers and A. ". ROssiter Louis Y James.
last years champion of the United States made his
first appearance this season a metropolitan links
and acquitted himself CreditabIy. He defeated his
man by L UP. and covered the in 74-wtthin
two strokes Of the amateur record Findlay :
Douglas paired with ReiuhaFt. who was beaten
by UP. Douglas made the rounds in IS. cutting
down his best previous performance BY one stroke
FrelinghUysen Of Princeton met J. r Maxwell
jr-. and BY UP. while COnkIin. the Princeton
captain. and one of those who met the oxford Cam
bridge team. beat Howard Maxwell by 1 up The
third best medal score was 81. made By J. " Baker
The latter drawn against ". l. Hicks who
lost by two holes
Following are the cards Of some Of the more i'm
pOrraut matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
INDIANS, NEW PLAYS FOR TIGERS.

Carlisle Penn. Oct. 10 CspeciaD.-The Carlisle
Indians are being put through hard practice in
preparation for Saturdays game with Princeton
Il IS expected that Bowen the big guard. who was
hurt early the viii be able 10 play
against the Tigers. For right end kennedy. q
green player, is pushing Alatthe7s Luoo az guard
il in poor condition. Red T0mahawk another
cripple. has resumed practice. The team averages
only f64 pounds the Eghtest Of any important team
and the Hghtest Carlisle has had for years. The
weights Of the who viii probably lineup
against Princeton are. Jude. left end. 145. White.
left tackle. III, Dillon. left guard. l3; ShOuchuk
centre. 49, LubO. right guard LOO Exendine r1snr
tackle. N. Matthews. right end, l5t- Johnson.
quarterback 40. sheldon. left halfback, is.
Charles right halfback 155. and Williams. fubaCk
IN Warner has developed some new plays 10
PrinrefO1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
HOGAN, YALE's TACKLE, BREAKS RIB.
Injury Received in Holy Cross Game-IO
Develop New Guard and Quarter.
fB7 TELEGRAPH To THE rRIHUNE-I

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 15--That Yale IS az pres
ent making strong effort to develop new guards
end quarterbacks was again apparent to-day wen
two new men appeared in football toys they
were Harris. the giant hammer JhrOWerr al E0afd
and SOmuer. a l25-poUn1 AndoVer lFes1IlaA- =
freshman team in Orthmeyer- SornTner pI9V-o
himself a good man carry the Dali back from
a punt making brilliant thlrty-yard run Jnrou4n
the strong second team. The regular varsity va
laid of to-day. and the substitute eleven, Win
Allen Preston and EIOvt behind rne me ua0c
only one touchdown. 10 discovered to-day ina
Hogan the tackle had a rib broken IN yesterday :
game with Holy Cross. which viii keep rim out Of
the game for several days Kinney, the OtheE
tackle. Snrained ankle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CANADA FOR PROTECTION
United IN Support of Chamberlain,
SAYS Sir {. Turner.

London. Oct 15.-Sir Charles Upper. the
Canadian ex-Premier, who sailed from Liverpool
for Canada to-day in the course Of an interview
declared that Canada united in supporting
Mr. Chamberlain. He thought that a grain duty
OF two shillings a quarter was small. but said
IL would encourage emigration and help the
Canadian farmers TO some extent He thought
IT an excellent thing that Americans were flock
ing mo the Northwest in large numbers. This.
he declared, would not AmericanfZe the Do
minion. because the Americans preferred Ca
madam institutions to their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DEGREES MANCHURIAN OCCUPATION.
Tts American Asiatic Association Holds It's
Annual Meeting

II the annual meeting OF the American Asiatc
Association hels yesterday afternoon al The Cham
hr O. Commerce. the following officers were
oaosen: President SiIas .. Webb. Nev-York; vice
PRESIDENTS. Lowell Lincoln. New-YOrk: John H
Converse. Philadelphia; Everett y. Bee. San Fran
cisco S. @. Hopkins. Washington; John b Cleye-
land. Spartauburg s. c.; (. C. Potter. Chicago
and Ellison A. SmyJhe Pelzer. :. c.. treasurer
James s Tearou New-Y0rk; secretary, John
FoOrd Neu-Hork- and executive committee, class
q -sS Francis p ThurDer. Thomas a Phelau,
James j. Morse and Charles A. COnant, all Of
New-TC-k.
President Webb. in his annual address c0ngratu-
lated the association GA the opening q the EaclCc
cable for commercial business. expressing the hope
with China. signed October s. was d most important
achievement Ae said. and must prove mutually
advantageous &C the United States and China. The
nJtitu0e Of Russia WIS termed cause Of much
anxious Eolicru1e. Commercially. said Ar Webb
the last year had been generally dlsaDpoinuns. the
tended 20 make merchants and financial interests
extremely cautious IN dealing with Japan while the
advance III silver and the continued political con-
fusion mad made mercantile ventures II China too
much ~ lottery for the careful investor.
Secretary FOO~d's address called attention 10 the
eiEC occupation of MauchuTla, the possible fore
runner Cf the disrn ennberulent OF the Chinese En-
pire. The prCr-acred depression n the cotton trade
with China was attributed 10 the political uncer-
talurv and suspense due the policy Of Russia "a
the Far East. and Il recommended that the
tol properly before the President OF the United
State When the SeC-ecarv's report had been
hearC b voted 20 memorabilia the President
with view 10 retaining the open door" IN China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
LEIGHTON IN PERIL.
attempt to Bloc Up British Maya
2ine at Picking.

London. oct 16.-A Picking dispatch TO The
Tines describes a mysterious attempt 10 blow
I'D the magazine OF the British Legation on
Tuesday night az the tine Of the military ball.
Wires were laid. but We're not connected with
the battery. A. the same time the breechblocks
and sights OF a - gun were stolen, but have
since been discovered in the Native City.
The Times" after mentioning that such an
outrage at the moment the officers were giving q
ball might have had disastrous effects, points
out the coincidence Of this attempt with the
British legations recent refusal 70 attend the
Empress Dowagers entertainment at the Sum
rne- Palace. and thinks the coincidence sug-
eesrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
SIGNS OF PEACE IN EAST.
Negotiations 4d0aRciRg-M. Les
sar's Threat 10 China.

Yokohama. oct. 1.-THE veteran statesnen's
conferences with the Cabinet Ministers al Toxic
On Tuesday while significant Of crisis, are
understood 10 have been pacific, confirming the
rrfo- conferences before the throne on June .,
which made stirulari0ns for the integrity or
COrea and Chinese retention 81 Mancnurla' Win
. ~scoo1f-ior Of puEsfau rights These con-
fe-euces indicate that the negotiations are ad-
vancing toward d pacific solution q the prob
len.
Baron de Posen the Russian Minister 70
Japan and Baron KOmu-a. the japanese For
eign Minister held their fourth conference yes
rerday II lasted four hours
n Iessar. the Russian Minister TO China,
has Informed Prince Ching. =. & Of the Chinese
Foreign Office. that II China rejects the demands
Of Russia the occupation o. Manchuria by the
Russian troops viii be permanent.
The Russian forces at New-Chwang have been
reinforced 10y two bartalions-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
ARMY TO PLAY NAVY.
OLD CONDITIONS RULE.
Terms of Future Football Contests
To BE Decided BIZ a Committee.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TuIBUSE-I


Washington. Oct. B.-The annual football game
between the army and navy viii. .ftsr all be
played this year, and under the old conditions
The game will be held on Franklin Field the Sat
urday after Thanksgiving Day.
The decision reached the result OF a con-
ference here to-day. which Colonel 4 L Mills.
superintendent Of the Military Academy. and Cap
tain ". II. BrCwnson. superintendent Of the Naval
Academy with the Secretary o. the Navy. the
Acting Secretary OF War and members u athletic
games are 10 be decided by COMMITTEES 70 Dc
agreed on later. which Is % have nnsd authority
on the questions in dispute
Annapolis Nd Oct Is (speciaD-The announce
ment to-day that the West Pont-AnnapoIis foot
ball game would De played this year was received
with more particular satisfaction among the mid
shipuen- especially the football players. and IN ne
practice this afternoon TIE men al NoIse4 WI
more spirit than before. The corps OF midshpnen
have right alOrs taken different stand toward
the existing differences and have been IN favor o.
playing straight contest Those Interested n the
football contests between West Point and Annap0-
liz are 10 continue particularly az ths year gan
viii decide tie OF four games Won By each aca1-
envy 60. ~.
and BY the navy by a score o. % 70 g
The second at Annapolis. and West PoiDt
turned the tables, % to I6. The next two games
at West Point and Annapolis. were won By AnnaPo-
lis by the score Of Y 20 and 20 Ine au1Lorltie@
then decided that the games were taking 700 nue.
OF the cadets attention and put stop % tasm.
The games were renewed i1 - as ~ 1850
were played on Franklin Field. PHILADELPHIA Ine
army won tha frSt game the navy the second and
the army the last two. making the seFles Acur %
Protests from the athletic authorities at Annspe-
lis against West Point playing SUN SoaISIT ~.
chances FOR a game this year. The Naval AcaneI,ls
does not attract many college men. AID me fresh
The age limit at Annapolis IS rom fifteen 20 I've
t y yaT ana Tb az CsSsts ssy that the dssd
vantages OF the mdsnpmen are more 5Han az ess r
balanced by their superior numbers. nearly 30 %
the % at West Point