davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-23
3rd DIST PLATFORM.

"GOur committee Oh resolutions
and platform begs leave to submit
the following report for the con-
sideratlon Of this conventions:
awe, the representatives of the
Democratic party of the Third
Congressional district of the State
Of Louisiana, in convention as.
sembled, renew our allegiance to
the time e-hOnered principles of the
Democratic party, and proclaim
our adherence to the st. Louis
platform, and this convention de.
clares it's full confidence in the
nominees of the st. Louis cOnven-
ton, and congratulates the coun-
try upon the selection of its
standard bearers and pledges its
allegiance and support to its nom
ineeS.
''We heartily approve and in,
dorse the course of our brilliant
and able representative in Con
gress Hon. Robert T. BrousSard
and earnestly commend his entire
course in the faithful furthcrauce
of the best interest of the people
of this district and our State, and
we hereby declare our implicit con,
tidence in his ability to continue
the furtherance of the interests of
the State of Louisiana.
'eWe urge upon the nominee OF
this convention the Importance of
securing the completion of the
locks at Plaquemine, to the bene
fit of the commerce of that sec
ton of the district tributary to
that water.
"We indorse the report of the
United States engineers, looking
to the Improvement of the navlSa-
ton of the Teche so as TO afford
to the immense commerce tributa-
ry to it an all-year water naviga-
ton, and we urge upon him the
necessity of securing such ap
preparations as may be necessary
to commence this work at the
earliest moment.
awe urge him to continued ef-
forts in behalf OF the navigation
of Bayou Vermilion and such
other streams in the district as
may, during his term of office, re-
quire the assistance of Congress,
by governmental aid.
"Inasmuch as the Mississippi
river is stream Of national i'm
portance, we favor liberal and
adequate appropriations by the
Federal government for the care
of this stream, and we favor furth
er the continued appropriation by
the Federal government for the
construction and maintenance of
our great levee system, and we
approve and indorse the efforts OF
the people of the Mlssissippi val
ley to place in the hands Of the
Federal government Control
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-23
That Pension Case.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Arant came
to this city a few weeks ago and
made Their headquarters at the
New Magnolia House, formerly
the Sanatorium.) Mr.. Arant is
representing a Cincinnati, Ohio,
firm, selling a kitchen safe
While engaged at his duties he
was arrested on d charge of eX
tOrtion in connection with the Oh
tanning Of a pension for an old
coiortd man, by the name OF DAM
Cole, at his home in the northern
part of the state. He was finally
released on bond, pending the ac,
ton of the Fedral Grand Jury
which body will sit at Monroe.
Mr.. Geo. Henderson, Sheriff.
has received a couple of letters
since, from North -LOuisianians,
which throws considerable light
upon the character and standing
of Mr.. Arant and leads to the i'm
preston that the charges were
conceived more in the spirit OF
causing the accused trouble and
expense, than in a desire to vim
dlcate any violation of law. AS
we understand the case, the old
darkey had gotten pension from
the NationA Government, the
first proceedings 3d application
having been mAyout by a local
lawyer. After 4 8nsiderable delay
Mr.. Arant inteFAed, the pension
papers were komlketed and the
darkey receNed a>cons:derable
sum in baek-pay. The whole
amount was deposited III bank to
the credit of the pensiOner.
A question then arose about the
lawyers fees and he seemed to be
of the impression that Arant stood
in the way of his collecting:
Araut denied any such influence
and the lawyer finally recei we'd
one half of the sum claimed-S56
Later, the old negro expressed q
desire to invest his wealth III cot
ton mill stock. After advising
with his friends Mr.. Arant saw
no apparent reason why the III.
vestment should not be made.
Arant was interested in the OF
ganization of the stock company.
The darkey made the investment.
This week Mr.. Arant received a
letter from Mr.. S. J. Harrell, of
BrodnaX, La, one of the leading
parties of the section, i'll which he
uses the following language:
II am indeed sorry to hear OF
the accusations made against you
and am sure there is no truth III
them | have known you for the
past 20 years and have never
known of your doing a dishonest
thing. | have always considered
you strictly honest and | am sure
YOU will haye no trouble Ill refu-
ting the charge. 1t seems a clear
case of persecution to me-"
1t may be added that Mr.. Har.
rell was perfectly familiar with
all steps of the transaction, as his
advice was asked about most OF
the important steps before they
were made.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-23

and maintenance Of the levees
along that stream, with a view OF
maintaining perfect navigation in
that stream Of protecting life and
property in the valley of the Miss
isslppl river, and OF alleviating
the burdensome taxation now i'm.
posed upon the people of that val
ley, and resisting the maintenance
in fact of thaJ waterway upon the
Federal government, where it
justly and properly belongs.
"We recommend the project for
deepening the mouth of the
Atchafalaya river, and we urge
that at the coming session of Con
gress provisions be included in
the rivers and harbors bill. to be
introduced along the lines Of the
provision included IN the rivers
and harbOrS bill Of 1899.
ave urge our nominee to use
all his endeayorS iii the revision
of the present tariff, to place be
fore Congress the advantageous
position Of sugar, rice, lumber and
salt as revenUe-producing articles.
We know that his service, and
those Of our Senators in the past,
Is a guarantee to us Oh this queS
ton, and we trust to them to con-
tinue their able fight in our be
half
ave call the attention of this
convention, and to the white peo-
pie Of this district and of the en-
tire South, the following excerpt
from the Democratic platform
adopted at St. Louis. The race
question has brought countless
woes to this country. The calm
wisdom Of the American people
should see to it that it brings no
more. 10 revive the dead and
hateful race and sectional animos
tiles in our common country
means confusion, distraction of
business and the reopening of
wounds now happily healed.
North, South, East, and west
have but recently stood together
IN line of battle from the walls Of
Peking and the hills Of Santiago
as shares of a common glory and a
common destiny. We share fra
ternalIy the common burdens.
We, therefore, deproiate and con
denim the bourbon-hke, selfish and
narrow spirit OF the recent Re
publican convention at Chicago,
which sought to kindle anew the
embers of racial and sectional
strife, and we appeal from it to
the sober, common sense and pa
triotic spirit of the American peo-
pie.
This sentiment is indOrsed by
this convention, word for word,
letter for letter, and by that critic
rion we stand and are willing to
be judged by the people of this
State, Of the South and of the
republic"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-23
"HlPPI TOBI. .
The New Dradge Boat Christened
with Ap prOprIate Ceremonies,


tbrOuoh tIc kindness of Nr. L, T..
Burke. the Ibcrian received an III
yitatiOn to Join party Of Our
citizens, who were going by the
L. and \. train to DubOiu station
thence by teams, to the banks of
the BAYOU Carlin Canal, where
Mr. Louis Anglers is constructing
the new and large drcdgt boat.
which is DESIGNED to eat her way
through the swanps and sea
marsh to the sea. Through The
kindness of the +. and il. man
cement and their sympathy il
devrIonment of thp southern part
of this parish. a passenger train
was in waiting for the crowd and
handled the party to and fro.
vbo train nnIInI ont IF New
Tharia a+ . fav uinu+os after II
.n,.IooI, with +hn foIIowInn onntle-
,,,o,, ~, hoard. SIorif &c, Ham
Io,..o,, T,doo n n Fostcr Pan
ro,o,+,t;,.o poh4 Il Darornn
po,icr Jurors Leon LcmaIre and
Ho,hort DIancbo+ p r RrrIa
Coo NJ pohnrr.on I ATaumns
Ed RovIe Ozemc Jacobs. J. W.
Comnton p w Baum3n c. /.
Vidnov Emo GuiIIott f. /.
Grant NoriI,n David Homer On.
nrn Fdv Npreanv p Bpraerie
~ 7 Evino IT. Hart NJ LcRuth,
Jno II Nybiteronrescntino the \.
I Fntorprisa and T.. T NiIlard
ra,rasaD+ino +he Ibnrian. On the
Wv o,+ wa nicl-nl mn ot one Of
tLo iptnrn,odiatn stoti,ns I-Iopr
David Marcel Derouen and Mar.
ool David The r,n to Dnboiu
vos ooda without incidpnt AT
tbat noint LARGO cane carts were in
woitino TO transnort tbe Darty
some two miles, or more, to the
noinr in the woods on the banks
of the all but oblitelated PEBBLES
| Coule. where the new dredge is in
course of construction.
Out there we found a large mum
Der of ladies and gent lemen in
waiting with all preparations
made for the christening and a
sumptious feast after.
The decked hull of the new
dredge, 20 feet long, 2S beam, 6
feet deep, lay in her pit atiOat
On the deck has been put in posi-
tiOn a 80 h. p. boiler, two englns
Of 20 and 80 h. p. respectively,
and the base works OF the boom
The boom is being framed on the
banks; it will be 30 feet long, ana
is of most substantial construc-
ton. A dipper, II yards capac-
| 1tv ri II no ISp1 The " hole how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

gridlron took place here to-day. The Flush-
Erasmus Hall High School Of Brooklyn.
The score was: Erasmus Hall. 8: Flushins.0.
., AZ Lancaster. Ps.-Iniyersity OF Maryland.
CAEiIsIE, Pa. Oct. ,l.-Dickpson smoth;
IS to Q. The first half ended % to o, Many
runs OF from 90 to 90 yards we're made The
nome teams speed and perfect interference
Al Lexington-A Frlcultural and Mechan.
icsi College, o: Virginia Military Institute, 0,
At incinnati-unlversity OF Cincinnati, IS;
Georgetown (Kyo College, o.
AT Oornwall--Military Academy. 8; Do witt
Clinton, o.
At springfield, Mass.--sprng teld Train
Ing School. 27 Rhode Island College. o.
AZ Hanover--D II; Massachusetts
State, 0.
At Lewlston--Holy Cross. o; Bates. 0.
AZ Andover-Andover. 10; New Hampshire
State, o.
At Brunswick Exeter. II; Bowdoin, o.
Al Urbana-Illinois University, II: Knox
SYRACUSE. Oct. Tho Syracuse Uni
versity team rolled up score Of OF TO o here
to-day against the light eleven Of the Clark
son School OF Technology. There never was
a minute when the boys from the north were
able to stop the. syria cusans. Stimson. Har-
wood, Capt Park and Cummings were prom
lnent In long gains, Bayre was Clarkson's
strongest man on defence. being In almost
every play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Offers $50, 900 for Baseball Series.

An offer OF $50. 900 for n series OF seven
games between the New York Nationals
and New York Americans. In case the latter
win the pennant, is made by Joe Ulman, q
bookmaker, representing a syndicate. The
of[er stipulates that the money 20 TO the
players Of the two teams not over twelve
seven games be played and that the ~ r
holds good only In case OF another refusal
by the, stional camp to play the series; That
proposition is as uncalled FOR as II Is Bic.
From the monetary point OF view the gate
Tor the players. The fact that the public
wants them and that sportsmanshp de-
mands them 10 reason SUFFICIENT why the
casion for any financial ofYers. Baseball Ia
not played for purses" The Ullman offer
will not help matters any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
OLDFIELD REELS OFF RECORDS.
Establishes New Auto Figures at Several
Distances.

PrrrsBuRo. Oct. I'm the face OF q twenty
Ave. mile an hour wind to-day Barney old
At Brunot e Island track In a 2t-horse power
Peerless, stripped. be made the run in 10
minutes so I-5 seconds. which 10 Q as seconds
faster than the record. His fastest mile
was made In bs 2-5 seconds.
The event was for cars up to sb-horse-
power. He also made record run fer htree
in Z? minutes IS 2-S seconds. He made record
for Ave miles from a standing start The
which il within seconds Of the worlds record
for a flying start for o 24-horsepower machine
In all the races to-day. Oldheld was badly
handicapped. but he won every event he
entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

Ut. LOUIS IN. L).a kkw YORK IL. L.. i--YiRsT
GAME.
The lnglorlous wlnd.up which the New York
Nationals are making was made more 10
Yesterday by the. second double defeat In
two consecutive days. The st. Louie team
before-took two gaines from the new cham
plons. whose interest In the game seems to
have vanished since the pennant was cnohed
win the first game, which went ten innings.
Bsokley made one IN the nret inning, because
OF Doniin,s misiudgment, but Donlin pre-
vented st. Louis from winning In the ninth by
q magnificent running catch. Hill opened
the tenth with home run. Beckley singled
and Brains intended bunt went over Deylin's
an outheld fly and an error by Donlin and four
runs In all resulted The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
other Football Games.

At Chicaeo-ChicaRo University. 10: In
diana. o,
Al Ann Arbor-Mlchigan, 83: Case School. O.
Al Iowa City--Iows. 81, Cornell College. o.
Al Mlnnsa polls Minnesota. IS: Carleton
Institute.
AtMadlson Wisconsin. IS; Fort Sheridan, o.
At Evanston-Northwestern. 50; Nsperville
College, o.
HAMILTON, n. Y, Oct. I.--Colgate won an
easy victory over ST. Lawrence to-day, 20 to o.
Colgate scored four touchdowns 10 the first
half and used a substitute team In the second
half.
Al sprin gfeld. Ohio wittenbers. ~: VIII
min gton, q.
FLUSHING. L. l., Oct. lone of the liyeliest
football games ever played on Ions Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
POLO.
Squadron 4 Wins the Cortandt Cups
From New Haven.

In the Anal match for the Cortlsndt cups
yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park. the
Haven Polo Club by IN to S. after conoedins
two goals In the Handicap.
The SQUADRON played 4. Hunt. l.. Nelson
OF the New Haven team were. in the. neid,
J. Watson Webb and l.. 2. stoddard playing
No. | and No; s. The team had e be helped
was No 4 throughout, but no less than four
took turns as back. +. \. Nichols. J. o..
Nichols, H, NJ. Earle and ". 8. Mcguire,
q. e. n. Nicholas tumble. due TO a firth
breaking. put him out OF tho game In the hrst
period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
New York. u chicago. ..


NEW YORK "a. L.l z; CHICAGO "a. L..
CHICAGO. Oct. i.-..LhieaRo could not bunch
wild pitch gave New ork hive runs out OF
seven. Patterson retired IN the seventh,
and Walsh pitched out the game in good
style With two out In the iirst inning. lspeil
muned a ny and TWO runs were then batted
In. tumble by DAVIS and . VIVID pitch
netted three more in the sixth, while uan.
zels triple, toiiowing q pass 70 keeier and
Anderson y double. sent In two talies in the
seventh. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
NEW YoRK
OF. LOUIS
Totals.....s II u IL z
| .Batted for Gilbert 10 the Seventh innins

'satted for Gilbert in the seventh inning. :.
New Yors. ..'s . %
First base on errors.-New York. i; 81. Louis, D.
base on bslls-of Niltse. 4 OF Mcr arland s. Struck
guilty. Willset Q; by AcFarland.,s Home runs
stolen base = McGAnn. Double play - hcGann,
Umpire-Johnstone. T1me-i hour and 70 minutes.
Attondance-8 800.
BROOKLYN, 8; CINCINNATI, O--YIRsT GAME.
the Ctncinnatis twice yesterday. The first
game was p whitewash for she Reds. they
being unable to connect vi b the mYstify-
lyns PULL ed the second game out Of the fire
In their last time at bat. They rallied Just
long enough TO land couple OF runs and
the game. The SCORES:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sixta Straight Defeat fer New ToFks
..Rro0klyns Win Two.

-~Rrooklyns Win Two.
The New Works were bcaten twice by st..
Louis ycsterday, making their sixth straight
defeat. The Brookiyns. who are not making
hzzle OF their finish. beat the Cincinnatis
twice. Pfttsburg and Philadelphia broke
even and Boston downod Chicago. Tho
results:
%. Louis, 81 New York. l-First Game.
st. Louis, 0; New York, O-Second Game.
Brooklyn. o, Cincinnati. O--Eirst Game.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, Second Game.
Boston. .; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburg. IL; Philadelphia, 8-First Game.
Philadelphia, 10, Pittsburg, a-second Game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
rs; Webster Academy. u.


COLUMBIA. 10: WESLEYAN, O.
football at American League Park by score
minutes showed the gl.; blue and white COM
bination plnyinS e top speed and displaying
ing ten minutes, Of the games Wesleyan
gave the local PLAYERS bad scare. gaining
forty Yards by using the old. familiar delayed
pass and coming within three yards OF a touch
down. Columbia brlced at the critical stage
and preyeItsd The score. bat The weakness NJ -,
hopes OF establishing a parity With fals on
the basis Of equal showing alsinst Wesleyan.
Aside from this. the Blue and White was IL
lightning speed. giving Wesleyan no chance
,Metzenthin. at quarter back, distinguished
as a good offensive half back. He thrice In
the first period essayed the quarter back run,
touchdown. He kept the Columbia players
%ss the oo s Times S Ss
r sa IS reeed 81 The y bali Seae
sTUana sans Sa Sss RrSnes etn s
the line too high and was too green at de-.
OF the secondary defence. Fisher plu yed a
star game and had all the reouirements ex-
sse ssrd sed was fe'
and Brown carried the ball well flnnegan
passed well and stendily at centre.
In the FIRST half Wesleyan only once gained
Ave yards. by rushing the ball. An exchange
Of piints gave the ball to Columbia close
on tumble at the Methodists tween. y;yard
line. whence Metzenthin took II over for q
kicked the goal The SECOND touchdown was
gained on straight rushes Of the one, two,
three order. Duell caught the kickoff and
brought the ball back e C9lumbias forty "
yard line IhorP and sanen ms ss
q. Stangiand. Fisher. oTopehlb. Brown and
fhorp aided TO put the leather on the one,
yard line. o'Iouehlln put 1t over Duell
on 70 exsSanse 81 Kicks in the second hal.
Metz got the ball at centre. Again the
backs and the line men who figured before
carried the leather to the goal line, Duel
getting the touchdown, but falling to kick
goal. Then the trouble began for Columt 10.
bali at midfeid, Fifteen yards penalty was
Imposed on the local players for foulinE.. and
the distance. Wesleyan took the ball on
downs. Eyster ran twsnty-tTo yards on a
delayed pass around Griswold's end Van
Surdam Immediately gained about fifteen
more and Day carried the leather to the yard
line Columbia hraced and took the ball on
downs at the yard line. The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
IN 7HE FOOTBALL WORLD.
COLUMBIA IMPROVES AND BEATS
WESLEYAN, 10 TO O.
har'ard's First Game Encouraging: VII.
tams Being Defeated, - TO O--Yaie
stu Ragged, hut Wins From Trinity
~ to OFFICERS Down Georgetowu


~ TO O-Tigcrs Down Georgetown.
Most OF tho big football elevens ran up
bigger scores yesterday than they did against
the same opponents last year. Harvard
began well and made seven more points
against Williams than q year ago. Yale was
ragged and careless against Trinity. but
showed power In attack and beat Trinity by
play improved, and the New York eleven made
six moro points than year ago against Wos-
leyan. Princeton had the hardest opposition
ofa In Georgetown and won 10 TO 0. as q alnst
" last year. Ths indians made five less
points against Getty sburg than thcy did last
year, and Cornell topped her snore against
Rochester By seventeen points. The West
Point cadets began their season ny defeating
Tults ~ To 0. the score inst year bsine II TO o.
Tho Pennsylvnninns vnnQuished Virginia
yesterday, ~ to o. tho Quhlers taking brace
all around. Yesterdays results:
Harvard, n; Williams, o.
Yale. AZ; Trinity, u.
Princeton. 10: Georgetown. o.
Columbia. 10; Wesleyan, O.
Pennsylvania, ~; Virginia, O.
Cornell. 10: Rochester. o.
Lafayette. IL; Ursinus, q.
West Point, IL: Tufts, D.
Amherst, .: WIiiisten. o.
Indians. Al; Gettysburg. q.
Maine. O; brown, o.
Fordiani. IS; Webster Academy. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

'Balted for Patterson Ia the seventh inning.
ChI,sgv...............,..O u U Y %
New ioIk.o..,..........2 o 20 OF
tiBt base on errorsNew York. .. Left on
bAscs-Chicago, 0; New York, 7. Two base his--
Williams. anderson. Three base hit--GAnIsl.
Sserihce hlt-Eloerisld: stolen bases,,Dopgner.y.
lUnrvy. lsDen lzi. First base on bAls--Ou iat.
terson. 2: OF Chesbro. Struck out.-By Patter-
syn. .; by Walsh. u: " Chcspro. g. MILD pitch
Sher,uan. Time-i hour and W minutes. Attend
ahte-io.00O.
BOSTON "a. H., Q: ST; LOUIS "a. L.. I.
day q "a me IRON the Browns. 1t was walk
over. Dineen ha wing the locals at his mercy
thrOuRhOuI lhh RI0re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
PRICES TELL.
GET NEXT

8. Left on bases lt,sburg, I. PHILADELPHIA. I.
Two base hits Met ornlck ~, Lush ~. Three
base hits--Mcuec. hulsp lit, Dooin Home runs
Looin. sacrnse hlt-;Glceson Struck op,,,ry
OF Roberthiile, Double plays ,lrason and Lush
hruger iunassistedl. hi by pitcher--Dy Robert
allie, I. umpire-z,rmcr Time hour and 20
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
.ISoToS. 3--sRcoSp DAMN.
wAsHINOToN.

Two base .hit-Laj ie. Sscriace h,i--Remis,
stolen bases La lie. Stab, t2. First base m balls
By Rhodes /. First base on err 'rs Cies Gland. q:
%:.ss,,nS,on s hs On out Ss Rass. h
jacobson. 8. Wild pieh-Rhodes. Umpire.
Ounushlin, Time-l Eour and 4? minutes. At
trndAnce-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

sT. LOUIS.
Totals.....S 80 10 2 =.
.B.,,ed for Ams, in III. ' tsatS inning " 10

paved TOT AmeS IN tne teptn inning.
Il: I9 YofG....,:..::o 60 -
First base errors-Now York, !: st. Louis, s.
Len on bases New York, 8; y; Louis, 4. first
0ut-By Ames, o; by Taylor, g. Home runs-Bcck.
lex. Hill Two base hi,-Brain, SaSIiAee hit,
piay-Farrell. Brain and Beckley. Hit By pitcher
by Ames. Cmpire-Johnstone. Time-i hour
and Is minutes
ST. LOUIS IN. L.. 9; NEW IoRk IL, LII g.
SECOND GAME
Beween games very handsome diamond
studded loGket. was presented to Manager
McGraw. the gift Of five rooters. The hitting
was hard In the second contest, Wiltse being
bumped theoretically and losing his third
game in succession. There were great doings
10 which the Cardinals Jared the better The
New Yorks rallied in the, nth, but fell short.
McGann laced out couple Of home runs.
There was trouble on the St Louis bench.
Mike Grady and Hill were involved In 1t.
Give 1t to him. .Mike!" yelled spectator.
but a cop stepped up to the bench and pre-
vented q mix-pp. Pitcher McFarlands held
Ing Of hts position was notably good. as was
Taylor's In the first game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

Score-Coumbia, l6: Weseyan.0. Touchdown
Metxenthn. O'Loughln, DUEL. Goal from touch:
dowA-Tm.l. Referee--Nhite. University OF
Miohisen. Umplre-Halls Yale. Tine OF halves, y,
Echcverria, AiQcl'ine for Thorp. Buell. for o'Lough
YALE. ~: TRINITY. o.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.-Yale's cry OF lack OF
substjtute material was borne out to-day
6y the result Of the game with Trinity. The
best team that Yale could put In the field
faced the visiting team in the first half. Twice
Yale scored touchdowns before five min
utes OF play had elapsed, After that the
varsity did not exert itsaf. but in the hrst
half Yale crossed Trnitys goal line five
times. . .,.
men played after the first few minutes. and
each OF two touchdowns, which was the best
ing nss' retarded Yale. The work q the team
goal from the twenty-five yard line. The
Sonneily grabbed the ball and started down
he field. Hoyt caught him at Yalrs twenty
Ave ward line after race Of sixty yards.
Ouiii and Shevlin did great work in Yales
backficld. They found Trinity's iel pound
line mere paper and tore gaping holes In ".
HOWE hunts were all long. In running back
puGts Yale showed Improvement, and her
work In receiving kick on and rushing
back the ball was much more creditaole;
Rornback was shifted 10 guard In the second
half and Cartwright tried out ut centre Rora-
hack proved too slow for the place and was
reniared ly Hockenberger. The lineup.