davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04

again in the tolls Of the enemy.
Everything was done so quickly we
realized nothing until the trick was
performed.
We were dressed in the finest and
best citizens attire, thanks to our Bal
timore friends, but had no made.up
story to tell in case Of capture.
AS our captors marched us along I
managed, as I thought, unobsesved by
them, to throw away prayer book
Miss Wroth, God bless her, gave me,
with her name and my own in it.
We we're carried before Captain
.O'Brien, who was in charge Of the
post stationed at little station called
Dumfries. He examined MoCashron
at considerable length aloae. Then
he sent Mas away and I WIS taken be-.
fore him.
Well, our stories as to names, where
we met each other, where we were 60.
ing, etc., we're as wide apart as stories
could be. The up.shot OF The affair
was, ue were suspected Of being spies
for Mosby. Mosby swas expected at
this point and this detachment was
put there to meet him, when before
there had been no troops there. 81
The prayer book was brought forth
and to my astonishment was greeted
by my name when summoned before
Capita n O'Brien the second time.
Now, Tanner he said, tell me.
where you loft Mosby?'
'Mosby,,' ] said, I have never been!
with Mosby.'
But you have. McCathron has COM
fessed oil aud it'sljust as we'll for you
TO do it, too, Lot your man Mosby
come on, we'll attend to him. Now
confess all like MoC Cathron has done;
you are Mosby's spy.
- ~ 41Igl = sas :. Il ~ ii RI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
THEY WORK HARD.
In Avoiding Work Tramps, for In
stance, Expend Much Energy.

Ibid you ever notice how hard some
men will work to keep from working?'
said a man who keeps tab on things
of curious kind. ''If you haven't
you have missed something that will
entertain you for a while when you
have nothing else to do. Take the
man who shirks his work, and as a
rule you will find that the act Of
lodging what he should do will vastly
increase the amount of work which
he is forced to do. The man who
shirks never has smooth way of IT..
Things which he had hoped would
rebound to his good he finds to be
really to his disadvantage. Instead of
work which the shirker must perform
it increases the work. Besides, the
man is robbed of that mental satisfac-
ton which comes of duty well and
faithfully done. You take the common
beggar and the tramp as examples
Mind you, / am speaking Of the real
beggar and the real tramp the pro
fessionals' as they are called, who de-
velop into mendicants. l have often
wondered if these fellows ever took
the time to figure out how much less
energy they could expend on the little
things and little comforts they get il
they would but go about 1t In diff
ferent way. or course, many OF the
beggars and tramps roaming over the
country belong to the hardened Grim
inal class, and they are simply out to
loot in whatever way they can do it.
But l was thinking more particularly
of the man belonging to the honest
class and not of crooks. Sinking
doesn't pay. 1t Us, bad business, and
to use an old saying, costs more than
it comes to- Yes, indeed This thing
of working just to keep from working
is about the hardest work man can
do. l have known not few instances
of men who would burn up So worth of
muscular energy and time in an effort
to get 5 cents for nothing as they
were pleased to think, and ii never
once occurred to them that instead of
gaining cents they had actually lost
$I95. New Orleans Times Democrat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
once Of the county clerk of villas County,

Office OF the County Clerk Of Villas County,
Wisconsin.
TO Whom 1t May Concern: Notice Is
hereby given that the following lots or
tracts of land, sold on the Dist day OF May,
1901, for the taxes due and unpaid Tor
the year 1900, remain unredeemed In the
Office of the County Clerk Of Villas County,
Wisconsin; that opposite the description OF
each tract or lot or part thereof in the FOL.
lowing list is the name OF the person, II
any. to whom assessed and the amount OF
the taxes, interest, and charges calculated
TO the last day of redemption due ON each
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, interest
and charges set opposite the tracts de-
day of May, 1904, the said tracts OF land
will be forfeited and will be conveyed to
the purchaser, In pursuance OF the statute
in such cases made and provided.
Dated at Eagle River, Wisconsin, this
18th day Of July, 1903.
CHAS. SLATTERY,
County Clerk Of Villas Co. Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25
Eanal 10 the Occasion.

An amusing Illustration of the lin
guistic capability of the educated Chi
naman comes from Berlin. When the
Kaiser complimented the new Chinese
Minister on his excellent German, the
Oriental replied:
Il can do better-I can speak the
Berlin dialect. One day. during the
occupation of Pekin, l encountered a
number of your majesty's soldiers, one
of whom, thinking that would not I'M
derstand him, took the liberty to adj
dress me as follows:
Wait, you Chinese baggage-if ever
| catch you In the dark, | will twist
your queue for you
Shut up, you Berlin weiss-bier pot
| replied, in his own vernacular, or
will knock all your teeth into your
bread basket.
Your majesty ought to have seen
the soldiers faces concluded the min
lister. IF you yourself had addressed
them at that moment without warning,
they could not have been more aston
ished and frightenedr'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

c. T. Perrys list Addition to Eagle River,
being part Of Govt lot 4, Sec. %, Up. 40,
R. 10.
Lot is, block ? .................... Lie
Lot II, block ........ lie
c. L. Perry's End Addition to Eagle River,
Be being + part Pc Of Govt lot 4 Sec. 2s' Up.
Lots and 5, block ............$ GAP
c. L. Perry's 3rd Addition to Eagle River,
being part Of Govt lot 4. Sec. %, TIP.
49, X. 10.
Lot 2. block ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0.SS
All that piece or parcel of land In
Govt lot g. Sec. %, Tp 40, II. 10,
described In vol. 2, page 25 Villas
All that piece 'o or parcel Of land in 80
Govt lot g. Sec. %, Tp 40, II. 10,
described In vol. 8, page 81, Villas
County Records ................. 1853
sw sw. Sec IS, lip. 40, r. 10. de.
scribed In vol. ], page 300, Villas
Co Records Observation-Disclosures. 1853
All that piece or parcel OF land In
sw NV, Sec. 49, Up. 40, II. 10, de-
scribed In vol. !, page 2, Villas Co.
All that piece or parcel OF land In
sw Sc, See. g. Up. 40, r. 10. de-
scribed In vol. l, page 90, except lots
a, block i, lots IA and Is, block 2,
lots 8 and 10, block 5, lot T. block
9, Of Mcintyre and Browns Add-
ton to the village OF Eagle River. l1.43
All that piece or parcel OF land In
Govt lot 1, Sec 81, TIP. 40, r. 10,
described In vol e, page 40, Villas
County Records .................. 1.15
All that piece or parcel OF land In
the NV NV, See. 80, TIP. 40, Il. TO-
described In vol 1, page $40, Villas
County Records, except that part
Of said land decided to o. b. Moon
and others ..........:........... 22.11
All that piece or parcel Of land In
the sc NV, Sec. q, TIP. 40, II. 10,
described In vol. II, page 203, Villas
County Records ............. 3.5s
Unadvertised Lands.--Plat of the Village OF
Twin Lakes, being part OF Govt Lot I,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

being part Of sw Sc Sec. 33, Up 40 II.
10.
East VI of lot 6. block .$ 500
Dickinson. Cook and Tambiing's Addition,
40, X. TO-
South 30 feet of lot 3, block 1913 1898
North 300 It. of lot 3, block . 357
Frank Tambling's Addition to Eagle River
being part Of Govt lot 9. See. Is, Tp 40
II. 10.
Lot q. block 2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1S7
..ot = usuSA : -. -. .........,... 7.15
Frank Tamblings 2nd Addition TO Eagle
River. being part OF Govt lot 6, Sec 2S
TIP. 40, X. 10.
AtUA - utVfA 8 y Luz
All that piece Of land decribed I'm vol
2, page ITO, and lots and 9, block
2.................... ia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-25

Speaking generally, wild creatures in
habiting hot countries are more savage
than those of cold or temperate coun-
tries.
The sun., 1903-11-01

end and then Newberry was pushed over
for the first score after about ten minutes
play. Ernst kicked goal. New York then
rushed the ball to the Pennsylvania teams
2-yard line where they were held for downs.
Ernst kicked to his own 4o-yard line and
MacDowell brought the ball back twenty-five
yards. Connell made four yards on IN
end play. Tuthill added eight more on
straight plunge and then Reilley got three
more on a tackle play. With the ball on
Latayottes 7-yatd line Macpowcll got around
end for New York & first and only touchdown
Coe kicked an easy goal.
The second half opened with Manihan
kicking 10 Hulsart who brought the ball
back. ten yards MacDoweil got around
end for ten more. Tuthi made three. more
on a straight plunge and then was forced
TO kick. Lafayette carried the ball to New
York's t-yard line where, New YORK, got the
ball on downs. Chamberlain made a bad pass
to Tuthill and Lafayette scored SAFETY
New York then marched down the field 10
the, visitors 5;yard line. where they lost the
ball on q tumble,
The sun., 1903-11-01
other Football Games.

Al Garden City--st Paul School. o; Law
Dickinson mT here to-day in a !iercely contested
game ieoInSers-Mount o. se Pleasant Academy. 10;
oiAtS At SyackH savoy < G.. 8: Nyack, o;
At Worcester Holy Cross, "a; l Amherst
A HanGysrdp9r,mSn'hp Pant 81; "fs'eGa f "a a.
I AZ Observation-Disclosures. IS Mohesan
At Ht Hamston-cosa.s. q: Roohesssr'n as 'nnd. s;
son High School. .. =. oo, ,,pu,oe,s
easily defeated stevens to-day; ,;;to.;, 80 to g.
At Mndson-Chicago. 10, Wisconsin, o.
Al Minneapolis Aihnesoth, d: MiGh'gah' p.
Az Champaign liir-Nof''"es'''"' '''
'' Ar Kansas City-Haskell Indians. IL; Mis-
A. 'oberln Ohio Case. 10; oberlin. ).
At Iowa City-Ncbraska, u; Iowa. o.
Az Topeka~cwashburn, ); Kansas. o. -,
veTsity defeated Niagara this afternoon in. A
syracuse defeated the West Point Engineers
w H. St Louis Washington University. o;
Rola School of Mines, O ,,.,,..;,,o
A. Pennington, \. J.--C"ntenary CoAesihto
institute 20: Pennington seminary, o.
The Kyles School team PLAYED game WI,
tho alumni Yesterday morning Inc aIui'h'
won by th.e, score OF Il to o, ~ ,,o socord
teams of the Manhattan and Fowler schools
bat,ied for thirty minutes Al city Island yes
,erciay morning Neither team was able 10
score, .. ..-
A. {. al West CNcster yesterday morning by
Il score of IL TO u.
At Wiiamsbrldue Yesterday. morning tho
Nathan Hale School team and WoodOTidge
school eleven played for forty minutes with
owing to the confused conditions of the
schedule. none OF the teams showed up Tor the
game in The Bronx school league ysst'r' a?.
The games will hH n!ay.d on next "Wednesday.
ORANcr. y. u. oct 81 IN" Orange Athc
latic Club defeated IT." Berkeley \. {. OF
Newark on the rrNrG" Oval this afternoon
by score OF 20 to. u, Tonchdowns we're
scored bv Pritchard, Hambacher. Daily.
Fitzuarick and Lewis. and two goals from
touchdowns were licked nv TrunN.
The Jersey City lIish Scn""I ana n'ar,a me Con-
on the Prospect Park Parade grounds. The
| final SCnrr was ! TO y,
II WASHINGTON Park Rutgers Prep" Ii
| Poly "Irrr." u,
disa m srceoblc hv 'fr"1,lcnt disnutcs, Hamilton
| Collegc defeated fiohnrt q Clinton this ait"r,
, noon, i6toO The second half was not finished
/ on account Of darkness.
| SCHESECTtpY, y. Y. oct 81. -lnion de-
f"atcd RENSSELAER, Pollytrchni" Institute oi
| citing Wruge'es Of the season by score o,
NrwAnv. y. j.. oct ~, Th" Ncwark Higr
School crack elnven continued its victoriu'ls
| career TO-DAY, and for the sixth time wot
mn,ch without permitting the crron"r's
20 score. The Erasmus High school team
At Cfnrinnnti Kenyon tohiol College. rs
University Of Cincinnati. o
At Fort Columbus Fort Tottrn 70. Column
The sun., 1903-11-01
BROWN, 22; WILLIAMS, o.
yict0rs' Line y Stone Wall and tho Ends
Very Efficient.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 3i,-Williams met
a decided defeat at the hands of Brown this
afternoon, the latter winning. 90 to o. The
Brown line was stonewall and her ends
let few runs get by. Williams. on the other
hand. was weak at tackle and guard and
made little resistance to Browns heavy
plunges. Soon after the beginning OF the
first half Webb broke through Williams
line for a 3O-yard run aud touchdown.
little later Higgins was forced over the line
through left tackle for a second touchdown.
In the second half Russ and Hickman
went through the same place for two moro
touchdowns. Williams was forced to punt
time and a gain while sho had Brown for downs
only twice. Peabody played by far the best
game for Williams; He. handled Browns
yards on each, He also pun,ed well himself
sending the pigskn down the field for tfty
and sixty yards at a time. schwartz at
quarter was the star for Brown, making
difficult runs OF fifteen and thirty yards.
His manaeement of the team was quick
best game he has played this season. drop,
ing several Of Williams q attempts at end
fnr hoo, lOsS
The sun., 1903-11-01
third event was not the only one OF the oav

third event was not the only one or the uay.
protest was made asainSr Mr Gallahsrs
car with machinery exposed. which was con,
trary 10 the rules for these races .Subse.
car for nor having seating accommodation
fortwo Tho car had one. seat and a meohanic
sat oil water tank beside it. Referee S. A
and left 1t to the racing board OF the A. A. A.
to decide.
waTGns IYf ~fs sndr cars %oy' y sss
Tracy. 10 horse power. Georges Richard Brasicr
keea d ns oo
Roche. IL horse power Darracq. fourth. Time b.
mes mn%s ncs ss "a S ssconds cSo6s mnnes mn. tsS
seconds: minutes II As seconds. Won by mile:
80 yards between second and third The winner
with the rules,
Ten miles, for cars 9tany motive M power WeIgh!rr
Les ,nsn Dos1 @ Hsn. dyen py NV g. brSs1%
+. 4. La Roche's 40 horse power DarracQ. second;
dyeHn daaH BY aSt Ghamo n % %y %S
,i;es e as seconds Won by 800 yards half mile
between second and third.
won by ". Gould Rrokaw's aohorse.; power Rtnslit.
driven by ~ G, Bemin; Frank La Roche. 80 horse
sSSSnds. SS@t,d 80 Won 'i by 800 yards.
power Georges Richard ;nrasler; Charles !, Carl.
son. Is horse. power W!n,on., second; Time
Third Hcat-A waikove. for Vlcior kranlch.
30 horse power Darracq, one mile. Time, mlnu'e
Fourth I Hcat--won by c, a. Hayden, 10 hor..
power Frankin; c. SeXmoqI J." morse morse Don DON
FranEi!n third; r. M Owen. lohorsc power frank
ln fourth. Time, minutes % seconds, Won
FINAL Heat Hand!cappssd on basis Ct pcrfonr,
anocs in traS-.Won by T. \. Ia Roch, 20 y. >.
DarracG. scratch; c, a. HAYDEN: 10 h. D, iranlln
minutes 20 seconds second; victor hTsHich ?oh, =
DanacI. 90 seconds. third. Time. n.IruteS ?.i
second and tnln MFR. Drokaws car was rro
tested and c1c!ucrd from the nnaI because 1t was
Five Mies--for Manufacturers Challenge Cup
open only to members OF American Motor League
Won 6y T. < 4 u La kochs e. eoond Aeep
F,ttcn Mes Free ior Al--won by W. G BRO.
kaw. 80 h. D. Ernault driven BY NJ. G. Bcrw n;
A. hS hsh Gr5y nrt 81 scsSna ,SYa Ae 4
"Ina . MINUTES Is rs rs Seconds. Won by mile shd
three Mile Match Race between George c. crn.
". Howard l0h T.. steamer,--Won by C,.nI L.
Time, minutes 40 3-S seconds Won by halt q
Unlimited pursuit Race--won by ". G. Rro.
kew, 30 h. .. Renault. driven by n. &. BfIwn:
+. A. La Roche. 40 h. y D.rr~tq. second. Distance
Five mile race for championship OF the Long
Won by Charles a. Carlson, Is horsepower Winton
c. II. Langcman. 10 horse. power Fiat. second
j. M. Mack. rs horse power Wln,on. third. Time.
minutes - as seconds.
Ten Mile Handicap, open to ali-Won by c. a.
Carlson. Is horse power Wnton; minutes 20 sec.
onds: F. \. La Roche, 90 horsepower Darraca,
seconds. second; I. .: Plank. ela horse power
time OF winner. Is minutes 25 seconds time OF Sec
ond car, II M nutcS 81 seconds.
The sun., 1903-11-01

HARVARDS CLOSE CALL.
Indians Score IL Points and Work Crafty
Plays on Crimson.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 81. Harvard had
a mighty close call on the gridiron this after
noon The Carlisle Indians scored II points,
while the Crimson scored IL. The game was
as close as the score. Carlisle scored all
her points before Harvard got anywhere
near her goal lire. In the first half johnson
made goal from placement, and ont he first
play of the second half Carlisle made the other
six. At the close of the game the Indians
had Harvard on the run. gaining on play
after play. The style OF play that the In
dianl used was Just what every one had cH-
pecte' except that the plays were far be-
yon ,rh.t was looked for Time and again
little johnson gained in running with the
ball on a direct pass and on a double pass.
Both tackles were pulled back from the lire
TO rush with the ball, while the half back
went TO the line position.
There was quick shift that was a clever
play The back field would go to one side
Of the line while the wing from that side would
go into the back field. This was played so
fast that it ls wonder that Harvard was
not caught Of side every time it was tried.
And with this formation. both sides of the
line being pulled back, johnson would run
with the ball or give II to one OF the line
men.
But the climax of Warmers ingenuity came
on Bowen's touchdown at the opening of the
second half. II was on the kick or and the
ball went to johnson on the 7-yard line.
Tho entire Indian eleven rallied about the
man with the ball as II to form interference
for him. but instead the captain stored the
bal, on Bowen : back under his jersey. The
Harvard eleven set 10 work to break up the
interference. and they did it beautifully. but
of TO one side came big Bowen with an escort
OF two other men Several OF the Harvard
players saw the man. but they thought that
he was getting OF bit ahead of his inter
ference. Down the field he tore at terrific
rate, leaving his interferers far behind.
Many in the stands were puzzled at the
play until they sa " the hump on the runners
back. then there went up storm OF cheers
and laughter. The play caused considerable
discussion. II is apparently within the rules
OF the game. but the way in which johnson
put the ball under Bowen's jersey Is prac-
tcally forward pass.
There was also some beautiful running in
OF punts By Marshall and johnson. while
Lemoyne sent out some kicks that were
masterpieces. Both teams played q rush
ing game and kicked only when they were
game. while at times Harvard's team was
got the jump on Harvard. and time after
or two Harvard's greatest weakness was
Yards, lightweight OF this coming in the first
half. while Harvard rushed the ball 2sa yards,
ninety-four in the first and 1876 in the second
The sun., 1903-11-01
Burlcsque Football a; West Point.

WEST FONT. oct 3l.--The University
OF Vermont aud the cadets played burlesaue
football this afternoon. II was the worst
exhibition seen on the West Point field in
many day Tho light Vermont players
knew but little Of the game. and the cadets
from their gam" showed that they were
either Indifferent rs 10 the results or knew
but little more football thon tho visitors,
rho cadets got three touchdowrs and
and a esfe-y in the second, The Army 5
Grst score came after a. exchange Of punts
and vas made from inside N" visitors
twen,v-yard line Prince carried the ball
over on T. ;andcm play; Rockwell fell on 'he
bali soon afterward behind Isrmont's goal
half Nermont's blocked kick resulted in a
safety for the, Army, and the third touch
The final score was Army. 20: Vermont. o.
The sun., 1903-11-01
LAFAYETTE BEATS y. Y. 4.
An Evenly Contested Game Won by Margin
OF Gnly Two Points.

IN h"rcoiy fought contest New York
University was defeated by Lafayette yes-
te-,,iy Oh Ohio Fold by score of 10 q.
Coo = nrCod tho game by kicking TO Van Alta
WHO wax down'd ~ his tracks, Lafayette
small ;;in' through the line IA ga ch play
With the ball oil the i3-yard line. Lafayette
was p'naiized ten yards for otfsde play.
Nanhan bit New York's centre for fourteen
yards. Van Alta made four yards around
The sun., 1903-11-01
Polo.

To take tho place OF the postponed Squad.
ron A-West Point polo match, which was 20
have been played yesterday at Van Cortllndt
Park a special match was naed in which
the Squadron A team played the Squadron
A Freebootcrs. before a crowd Of over ?.ooo
persons. Tho Frecbootors won the gam"
from their brothers in arms only after some
good playing and hard riding.
An accident in which Mcclure colllded
with Hunt OF the FreebOoters when the play.
ing was close 10 the Suuadron's goal cost
the Squadron team n penalty of goal
The accident looked serious at first. Hunt
was uniniured. but Mcclure was so hadly
shaken up that he had to retire in favoI "t
valpy. The final score was; Frecboot"T-'
S: Squadron 4. ~.
The sun., 1903-11-01
Quakers smother Buckneu.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81 3l.-Pcnnsylvania de-
feated Bucknell tn is afternoon, " to q. in
game which abounded in fierce line pluncing
for n team OF crlpples. made n plucky defense
and finished in reality the stronger OF the two.
being aggressive up to the LAST minute OF play.
Her solitary score was made by straight foot.
hall after Pennsylvania team had been
weakened by substitutcs
The sun., 1903-11-01
Wesleyan sophomorcs Win in Track Meet.

leyan sophorores buried tho freshmen in
the annual track and field meer to-day. The
score was 100 to 20. Two freshmen give
promise oi being good men. Tl,or are McCor-
mick. who did The quarter in s. seconds, and
ScIdder ,sprnter Dearborn. 90, came
records, and ought to break them in the
spring. Shaw. 90. did II good quarter. and
half, Catch. io6 and Goodn!gn. 90. were fair
Sawyer. 70. made good time in the sprints
The 100 yards vas run In 10 2-5 seconds and
the 220 in q seconds
The sun., 1903-11-01
Trick Plays Help Swarthmorc,

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. al,-Swarthmorc
TODAY defeated Franklin and Marshall AT
football by score of III to o.. the latter for
by q team rated AS only it's equal The game
was won by tho successful execution of sew
eral clever tricks, n beautiful goal from the
most exciting games ever Witnessed here,
and several players were severely hurt.
The sun., 1903-11-01
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
TIGERS IN RARE FORM DEMOL-
ISH CORNELL TEAM.
Princeton Man Disqualified for RouShinE
Indians Disclose New Way OF Making
. T0uchdOwn-I3rOwn Easily Defeats
Williams, Rucknell Scores on Quakers.

Both Yale and Princeton showed formd-
s'pie form yesterday. which adds to the un-
certainty of their contest on Nov, "A. Yale
beat Columbia easily. and the Tigers who
appeared to be on edge. beat Cornell even
moro easily. Harvard beat the Indians by
one meagre point and was twice scored on
in the most sensational game OF the day
Pennsylvania had II easy with Buckneli,
but the latter scored, Lafayette won hard
battle from New York University. Annapolis
was beaten by Pennsylvania State. while
West Point. Dartmouth and Brown won.
Tho results:
Harvard, IT: Indians. IL.
Yale. rs; Columbia, q.
Princeton. ~; Cornell. o.
Pennsylvania, Al: Buckneli. q.
West Point. TO: Vermont. o.
Pennsylvania State, IL: Annapolis, o.
Brown. IT; Williams. o.
Dartmouth. "a; wesleyan, O.
Lafayette, 8: n. Y. u. @.
Holy Cross. 80: Amherst. O.
Syracuse, ~: Niagara. o.
Gwarthmore, II: r. and NJ, o.
Lehish. IL: Dickinson. o.
The sun., 1903-11-01
POOR PLAYING BY NAVY.
state Team Makes ls Points
Against the Middies.

ASNAPoLIs Oct 81 The ?.o>n spect lots
that gathered about the Naval Aca len,'
yridiron to-dny for the Pennsylvania State-
Annnnclie game witnessed the poorest artlcle
of football exhibited by the home team sihce
the institution of modern football fehn-
sylvania State won by score OF II TO o. sCor-
ing Il touchdown and goal and field g,tl III
the first half and another Touchdown ana eoul
in tho second half. State made her hrst score
nve minutes after play had begun ,ap.
Whitworth cirrlipe the Navy's right end for
aftv yards and a touchdown. In the second
Kali iHe Sisi,ors @ scored aga in through hard
lin" plunsnr, rushing the rigSktn rom m,nhe fH,
10 ,dyancr the bali about twenty Tarus
being the amount gained by line ht,k,pH ,n IN,
The mldshipmen started IN the game "tn rn
The game was over MI the regular men haa
been put in. The visitors execuieo see We "i